The 2020 ACSI Camping Card is an off-season discount camping scheme which runs from 1st January 2020 to 31st December 2020, usually excluding the last 2 weeks of July and all of August. you get a set of two books: Part 1 and Part 2, which cover 21 countries across Europe. The discount card is located inside the front cover of Part 2.
ACSI membership subscription is actually misleading because you actually present a discount voucher, in the form of an ACSI Camping Card, to the campsite reception. You are then charged at one of the following 5 pre-determined night/pitch rates: €12, €14, €16, €18 or €20. These are inclusive fees for 2 people, a car, a caravan/motorhome/tent, 6amp hook-up, VAT, a pet and use of showers. Additional small charges can be made by the campsite to cover tourist or environment taxes and waste disposal. The night rate is clearly displayed for every campsite in the ACSI camping books.
The discount card has a numerical code printed on it which allows you to download the ACSI Camping Card app for a supplemental fee payable to ACSI themselves. Please note: We cannot offer any guidance or technical support with acquiring or using the ACSI app.
Some ACSI campsites allow you to book an pitch advance. Look for facility 6A in the ACSI guidebooks before pre-booking a campsite pitch. Normally you simply turn up on the day see what pitches are available.
The ACSI Camping Card scheme runs for the calendar year. The 2020 Camping Card expires on 31st December 2020.
ACSI CampingCard is not a traditional membership scheme and there are no membership numbers. You need to treat your CampingCard like cash because ACSI do not provide us with extra books or CampingCards to replace lost or stolen cards. You can replace your lost or stolen Camping Card ACSI here by purchasing another set of books.
Even if...
If you're travelling in a motorhome, make sure you take the latest edition of All the Aires for the countries you are planning on visiting. Motorhome stopover guides are available for France, Spain and Portugal, and Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
If you're visiting several countries, Camperstop Europe or Bord Atlas may be better options as they both cover motorhome stopovers, some campsites, and farm and vineyard stops across Europe.
The 2020 ACSI Camping Card is an off-season discount camping scheme which runs from 1st January 2020 to 31st December 2020, usually excluding the last 2 weeks of July and all of August. you get a set of two books: Part 1 and Part 2, which cover 21 countries across Europe. The discount card is located inside the front cover of Part 2.
ACSI membership subscription is actually misleading because you actually present a discount voucher, in the form of an ACSI Camping Card, to the campsite reception. You are then charged at one of the following 5 pre-determined night/pitch rates: €12, €14, €16, €18 or €20. These are inclusive fees for 2 people, a car, a caravan/motorhome/tent, 6amp hook-up, VAT, a pet and use of showers. Additional small charges can be made by the campsite to cover tourist or environment taxes and waste disposal. The night rate is clearly displayed for every campsite in the ACSI camping books.
The discount card has a numerical code printed on it which allows you to download the ACSI Camping Card app for a supplemental fee payable to ACSI themselves. Please note: We cannot offer any guidance or technical support with acquiring or using the ACSI app.
Some ACSI campsites allow you to book an pitch advance. Look for facility 6A in the ACSI guidebooks before pre-booking a campsite pitch. Normally you simply turn up on the day see what pitches are available.
The ACSI Camping Card scheme runs for the calendar year. The 2020 Camping Card expires on 31st December 2020.
ACSI CampingCard is not a traditional membership scheme and there are no membership numbers. You need to treat your CampingCard like cash because ACSI do not provide us with extra books or CampingCards to replace lost or stolen cards. You can replace your lost or stolen Camping Card ACSI here by purchasing another set of books.
Even if...
If you're travelling in a motorhome, make sure you take the latest edition of All the Aires for the countries you are planning on visiting. Motorhome stopover guides are available for France, Spain and Portugal, and Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
If you're visiting several countries, Camperstop Europe or Bord Atlas may be better options as they both cover motorhome stopovers, some campsites, and farm and vineyard stops across Europe.
