Camping in Jávea

Looking to enjoy the outdoors and soak up the Mediterranean vibe? Camping in Jávea is a fantastic way to experience everything this coastal town has to offer. Whether you’re road-tripping in a campervan, pitching a tent under the stars, or looking for a fully equipped bungalow stay, Jávea has you covered.

Costa Blanca Digital-branded camper van parked at a sunny Mediterranean campsite with palm trees, a beige tent, and a woman working at a picnic table surrounded by bougainvillea and mountain views.

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Camping in Jávea

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Where to Camp in Jávea: Scenic Spots & Local Tips 🌴

Jávea is a popular destination for campers thanks to its stunning coastline, mountain views, and mild climate year-round. Most local campsites are family-run, well-equipped, and located just minutes from the beach, the old town, or the Montgó Natural Park. You’ll find traditional campgrounds with plots for caravans and tents, as well as modern facilities offering mobile homes, swimming pools, and even on-site restaurants.

The area between the Old Town and El Arenal is home to several established campings, ideal for those who want both beach time and access to shops and local services. For a more rural, peaceful experience, look for options closer to Jesús Pobre or inland towards Gata de Gorgos.

Our tip: Book ahead in summer — Jávea’s campgrounds fill up fast during July and August.

Camping here means you can wake up to birdsong, cook breakfast outdoors, and still be close to kayaking, hiking trails, and family-friendly beaches. Many sites offer bike rentals and guided excursions too, making it easy to explore without a car.

❓Frequently Asked Questions

Are there campsites near the beach in Jávea?

Yes, several local campsites are within walking distance to the Arenal and nearby coves.

Do Jávea campgrounds have facilities like electricity and showers?

Most do — many offer full amenities including showers, kitchens, laundry, and even pools and playgrounds.

Can you wild camp in Jávea?

Wild camping is not officially permitted in most of Spain, including the Costa Blanca. It’s best to stick to registered campsites.