Today, we’re sharing something increasingly important to consider if, like us, you have an Electric Vehicle: finding Eurocamp parks in Italy with car charging points. Having the option to charge our hybrid car makes the journey smoother and more convenient.

If you’re planning your next trip and have an electric or hybrid car, you’ll likely be thinking about the logistics of reaching your Eurocamp park in Italy. While a hybrid allows for petrol refuelling, it’s ideal to charge up before setting off on your return journey. We prefer to start long drives fully charged and with a full tank. Similarly, if your car is fully electric, careful planning around charging stops is essential.

Eurocamp Site With Electric Car Chargers in Italy

We have researched and listed all the Eurocamp sites with car charging access. That relieves the pressure and leaves you more time to think about what to pack and plan activities. And if you need a little time narrowing down the list check out the top rated Eurocamp Sites in the Italy to help you decide.

Adriatic Coast

• hu Altomincio Family Park
  Salionze, Lake Garda
• Sant’Angelo Village
  Cavallino
• Marina di Venezia
  Punta Sabbioni
• Pra delle Torri
  Caorle
• Union Lido
  Cavallino
• Ca’Savio
  Cavallino-Treporti
• Jesolo Mare Camping Village
  Lido di Jesolo
• Villaggio San Francesco
  Caorle
• Malibu Beach
  Jesolo
• Rosapineta
  Rosalina
• International Riccione
  Riccione

Tuscany

• hu Norcenni Girasole Club
  Figline Valdarno
• Camping Orlando in Chianti
  Cavriglia
• Le Capanne
  Bibbona
• Marina di Bibbona
  Free Time

Emilia-Romagna

• Spina
  Lido di Spina-Comacchio
• Rimini Village
  Viserba
• Spiaggia E Mare
  Lido di Comacchio

Lake Garda

• Isolino
  Fondotoce di Verbania
• Village Lago Maggiore
  Dormelletto

Sardinia

• Baia Blu La Tortuga
  Aglientu

Marche

• La Risacca Family Camping Village
  Porto Sant’Elpidio

Tips For Driving In Italy

Driving in Italy can be an exhilarating experience, with stunning landscapes and historic towns to explore. Here are some tips to help you navigate the roads safely and confidently:

1. Understand the Road Signs

Familiarise yourself with common Italian road signs, particularly those indicating speed limits, parking regulations, and restricted vehicle zones (such as ZTL areas).

2. Speed Limits

Speed limits typically are 50 km/h in urban areas, 90 km/h on rural roads, and 130 km/h on motorways (120 km/h in wet conditions). Always pay attention to local signage.

3. ZTL Zones (Limited Traffic Zones)

Many Italian cities have ZTL zones where only authorised vehicles are permitted. Check whether your destination has these restrictions to avoid hefty fines.

4. Parking

Look for blue lines indicating paid parking and white lines for free parking. Always check the parking meter for time limits and payment methods. In busy tourist areas, parking can be limited, so plan ahead.

5. Fuel Stations

Fuel stations may be self-service, with some operating on a pay-at-the-pump basis. Many stations are closed on Sundays, so plan your refuelling accordingly.

6. Toll Roads

Many motorways in Italy require tolls. You can pay with cash or credit cards at toll booths. Consider getting a Telepass device for easier passage through tolls.

7. Emergency Kit

Keep a reflective vest, warning triangle, and first-aid kit in your vehicle, as these are mandatory in Italy.

8. Insurance and Documentation

Vehicles from the UK can be temporarily imported into Italy for up to 12 months without formality. In order to stay on the right side of the law, the following documents should always be carried:

• Full, valid UK driving licence
• Proof of ID (passport)
• Motor insurance certificate
• V5 registration document
• Vehicles registered in the UK must display the letters “UK” when driven in Italy

9. Navigating Italian Cities

Use a GPS or map app to help you navigate narrow streets, particularly in historic centres. Some areas may have one-way streets or pedestrian-only zones.

10. Be Mindful of Cyclists and Pedestrians

Always give way to pedestrians and be aware of cyclists, especially in cities where bike lanes are common.