Camping is allowed again in many federal states in Germany.
However, the corona rules can differ.
Here is an overview.
Due to the corona pandemic, camping is probably more popular than ever *.
In your own mobile home you can keep your distance from other holidaymakers and still enjoy the classic holiday feeling outside of your own four walls.
Thanks to falling incidence values, camping is possible again almost everywhere in Germany.
However, the corona rules can differ depending on the federal state.
Camping holidays in Germany: These are the corona rules of the federal states
Baden-Württemberg
: The campsites have been open since May 15th.
There is no obligation to test for guests with a recovery or vaccination certificate.
Otherwise, new corona tests must be carried out every three days.
Outdoor catering at campsites is allowed to open between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Bavaria
: Camping has been allowed again in Bavaria since May 21st.
Only those who have been fully vaccinated, those who have recovered and who can present a daily negative corona test are allowed.
Guests must be tested upon arrival and reassessed every 48 hours.
This also excludes children under six years of age.
Outdoor restaurants can be open until 10 p.m., as well as indoor restaurants in accommodation establishments.
Berlin
: The capital plans to open its campsites on June 18.
There should be a mask and test requirement.
Outdoor catering has been allowed to reopen since May 21st.
Further details are not yet known.
Brandenburg
: Campsites have been allowed to reopen since May 21.
Guests are not allowed to show any symptoms of Covid-19 infection and must have tested negative for the coronavirus.
Exceptions apply to children under six years of age.
Another requirement is that the accommodation has its own sanitary facilities and only relatives from two households can be accommodated in it.
Bremen
: In Bremen, campsites have reopened since May 21st.
Guests must present a negative PCR or rapid antigen test.
Self-tests carried out on site and under supervision are also valid.
Hamburg
: Campsites in Hamburg are still closed.
An opening date is not known.
Hesse
: Since May 17th, camping has been allowed again in rural districts and cities that are not subject to the federal emergency brake.
The occupancy rate of tourist businesses is at most 60 percent.
Guests must present a negative test upon arrival and then submit a new one twice a week.
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
: The campsites are allowed to open again to residents of the state from May 28, and then to visitors from all other federal states from June 4.
The relaxations apply to vaccinated, convalescent and tested people.
Lower Saxony
: Since May 10th, campsites in Lower Saxony have been open again for locals and since May 18 for holidaymakers from other federal states.
A corona test must be done a maximum of 24 hours before arrival, then twice a week on site.
Alternatively, proof of vaccination or recovery can be presented.
North Rhine-Westphalia
: Campsites in North Rhine-Westphalia have been allowed to reopen since May 15 with a 5-day incidence below 100.
Relaxations apply to vaccinated, convalescent and tested people.
The latter need a negative rapid test upon arrival.
For a longer stay, a new test must be presented every 48 hours.
Rhineland-Palatinate
: Camping has been allowed again since May 12th, but only with its own sanitary facilities.
There is no obligation to test.
Saarland
: From May 31, the campsites in Saarland will open again.
A negative corona test must be presented on arrival and repeated every 48 hours if you are staying for several days.
There is no compulsory test for vaccinated and convalescent people.
Saxony
: If the incidence is below 100, accommodation on camping or caravanning sites is generally possible - also for tourist overnight stays.
A daily test that is not older than 24 hours is required.
The compulsory test does not apply to those who have been vaccinated or recovered.
Saxony-Anhalt
: Campsites have been open since May 10th.
A test only applies once upon arrival - but not for vaccinated or convalescent people.
Self-sufficiency must take place without the use of communal facilities.
Schleswig-Holstein
: In Schleswig-Holstein, campsites have been open since May 17th.
Vaccinated, recovered and tested people are allowed.
The latter need a negative test on arrival, which is not older than 48 hours.
In the case of a longer stay, the on-site test must be renewed every three days.
Thuringia
: Camping has been allowed again in Thuringia since May 6th.
There is no compulsory test for vaccinated and convalescent people.
Also read
: Camping: These are the most popular campsites in Germany.
(fk) * Merkur.de is an offer from IPPEN.MEDIA.
You should urgently avoid these mistakes in travel cancellation insurance
You should urgently avoid these mistakes in travel cancellation insurance
