The Bara Beach CampsiteLocated in the municipality of Roda de Berà, this campsite has established itself as one of the leading campsites on the Costa Daurada. Just minutes from Tarragona, in a prime location, the campsite boasts comprehensive services and a distinctly family-friendly atmosphere that attracts visitors year after year. The campsite offers a variety of accommodation options, from pitches for tents, caravans, and motorhomes to fully equipped bungalows and villas designed for those seeking greater comfort without sacrificing the outdoor experience. The campsite also features a spa and a recreation area. wellness With a jacuzzi, massage options, and a wide range of treatments for guests.

The Girona Campsite Association is working to bring around 200 people from Latin America to work the season. The association's president, Miquel Gotanegra, says that the shortage of professionals has led business owners to explore this option, and they plan to conduct a trial run this summer. Initially, the workers will be selected, trained, and then return to their home countries after the season. "The sector needs to build stable and qualified teams. That's why we're exploring new avenues, including recruitment from abroad, to ensure we can continue offering a high-level service and retain talent," Gotanegra stated. The association president guaranteed that they will maintain recruitment campaigns in Catalonia but will combine them with this first experience of recruiting from abroad.

The Generalitat (Catalan Government) has decided to install three new weather radars in the Alt Pyrenees to anticipate, in advance, potential flooding at campsites in this area. This is one of the main measures outlined in the new decree law that the Government is expected to approve this Tuesday. It aims to assess the flood risk of each campsite and the measures they must take to ensure protection in the event of bad weather or flash floods.

Some of the campers who were there early Monday morning They had to run to escape the flames The evacuation of 18 campsites at the Vendrell Platja campsite was chaotic the following day. Witnesses complained that the campsite didn't use its PA system to warn of the fire and that there were no emergency exits. In fact, some users mistook an access point for staff members for the emergency exit and tried, unsuccessfully, to escape through that door, but the padlock on it couldn't be opened.

More than 70 years have passed since businessman Juan Farré hosted a group of foreign tourists on his land in La Fosca in the summer of 1953. This is one of the first three campsites in the country, and the only one still open today.