Planning a trip to the Netherlands with your electric vehicle, today, we are sharing Eurocamp Sites With Electric Car Chargers in the Netherlands. Eurocamp offers a fantastic selection of holiday sites across the Netherlands, and a handful of those now come equipped with electric car charging points, making it easier than ever to travel sustainably.

From family-friendly parks along the Dutch coast to peaceful countryside retreats. Finding Eurocamp sites with Electric chargers for your trip to the Netherlands will offer comfort and convenience, making your trip that little bit easier.

Allowing you to relax and recharge both yourself and your vehicle! Whether you’re exploring vibrant cities or the Netherlands’ beautiful natural landscapes, you’ll have peace of mind knowing that charging facilities are right at your accommodation.

Eurocamp Sites With Electric Car Chargers in the Netherlands

As of early 2024, the Netherlands has an extensive network of over 157,000 public and semi-public charging stations, according to a report by the Dutch National Government. So 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 for Families.

Netherlands

• Marvilla Parks Friese Meren – Wijckel, Friesland
• Duinrell – Wassenaar, South-Holland, Netherland (which we’ve visited and LOVED)
• Klein Vink – Arcen, Limburg
• TerSpegelt – Eersel, North Brabant
• Kaatsheuvel – North Brabant
• De Twee Bruggen – Westerkwartier, Leek, Groningen
• Roompot Beach Resort, Kamperland
• Papillon Country Resort

Tips For Taking An Electric Car To The Netherlands

Taking an electric vehicle (EV) to the Netherlands can be a smooth experience with some planning. Here are a few tips to help you make the most of your journey:

1. Plan Your Charging Stops

 Use apps like A Better Routeplanner (ABRP) or PlugShare to map out charging stations along your route. These apps can identify chargers compatible with your vehicle and help you avoid unnecessary detours.

Familiarise yourself with Dutch charging networks like Fastned, Allego, and Shell Recharge. They are widespread, but checking for ones that accept your payment method or app in advance can make charging easier.

2. Bring the Right Charging Adapters

The Netherlands mainly uses Type 2 and CCS plugs, so ensure you have adapters that fit. Some chargers may require your own cable, especially for slower AC chargers and bring a UK-to-EU plug adapter if you plan to charge using a standard socket at hotels or Airbnb rentals.

3. Download the Right Apps and Cards

Many EV chargers in the Netherlands are accessed through apps or RFID cards. Popular apps include ChargePoint, Fastned, and NewMotion, and these can show available chargers nearby and provide real-time charging updates. Some stations in the Netherlands may only accept specific apps or RFID cards, so it’s helpful to check before you leave and possibly order a multi-network RFID card.

4. Utilise P+R Facilities

The Netherlands has many Park and Ride (P+R) locations near cities like Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Utrecht, where you can park and take public transport into town. Many P+R locations have EV chargers and offer discounted travel into the city.

5. Check for Toll and Ferry Requirements

Although toll roads are limited, the Netherlands does have a few tolled tunnels, such as the Westerschelde Tunnel. Be prepared, and check if they have any specific rules for EVs. If taking a ferry (e.g., Dover to Calais or Harwich to the Hook of Holland), check if the ferry company has any special provisions for EVs, such as charging facilities on board.

6. Stay Informed on Dutch EV Parking Rules

In the Netherlands, some EV parking spots are restricted to charging only and may require payment, even if you’re not actively charging. Always check the signage to avoid fines.

7. Keep an Eye on Range and Speed Limits

The Netherlands has relatively low-speed limits compared to the UK, with a max of 100 km/h (62 mph) on many motorways during the day. Driving at these speeds can help extend your range, especially on motorways.

8. Know the Emergency Numbers and Charging Hotlines

Make a note of Dutch emergency services numbers and customer support lines for major charging networks. In case of any issues, you’ll be able to get assistance quickly.

Also See These Top Eurocamp Tips

If you are travelling to the Netherlands then check out our free printable kids travel phrases, its a great resource to take with you. And check out our printable packing guide.