Camping Zelena Laguna

Does anyone know how much it costs for a car and a RV, with 3 adults, for 15 nights during the high season in July, on a superior campsite in the fourth row from the sea at the Zelena Laguna campground in Croatia? I’d love to hear from someone.

-

I stayed there for a couple of days in my RV. It’s a very large, well-maintained campground with modern restrooms that are always clean. The only downside is that the lounge chairs by the pool are not free. Given the price I paid for the stay, it’s not very cost-effective—they could at least have made the lounge chairs free.

Top Campground!!!

The campground is great, except that there’s really loud music coming from a nearby beach bar late into the night.

Back in Croatia after 10 years: a wonderful surprise (with a few details to work out)!
I won’t bore you with the same old things you find in hundreds of other reviews: yes, the sea is gorgeous, there’s music in the evening until 11 p.m.—but in August, we’re at the beach, not in isolation high up in the mountains—and yes, the on-site store is a bit pricier, just like at any campground. Instead, here are my fresh impressions from my stay from August 1 to 8.
I hadn’t been to Croatia in ten years and remembered it as barren and somewhat crudely developed, but staying at Zelena Laguna was a delightful revelation: today, untamed nature and modern comforts coexist perfectly, offering cleanliness, order, and top-notch services without spoiling the environment. Choosing a Luxury seaside campsite was an excellent decision in terms of space and view, and the higher-tier categories are absolutely worth the extra cost. The only drawback is that, since the trees are still young and growing, the sun beats down hard at lunchtime, making a beach umbrella essential. However, the convenience of these quieter campsites comes with the downside of being farther from the restrooms: it’s quite a walk in the sun to reach them, though it must be said that the restrooms are so modern and clean they’d put your own at home to shame! Among the highlights worth mentioning are definitely the dedicated marina for boat owners, the beach volleyball courts, and a fantastic staff: a special thanks goes to the team at Ristorante Vela, who—despite the grueling pace of work under the sun—never lose their smiles or kindness.
The real letdown, however, is the pool: while the bathrooms are straight out of the future, the pool is stuck in the ’90s and is definitely too small for the number of guests. What’s more, after spending nearly €100 a night during peak season, the way the poolside lounge chairs are managed leaves a bad taste in your mouth: not only do you have to pay for them, but the staff only informs you of this after you’ve already set up your towels, inflatables, and whatever else you brought—resulting in a row of paid lounge chairs that remain half-empty, while people are crammed into the very few square meters of open lawn that remain.
Aside from this detail, Croatia’s transformation in recent years is evident; the “
” campground gets high marks, and I’d go back there tomorrow!