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We stayed here earlier in the year, Regenbogen Camp at Bad Liebenzell. we thought it a lovely campsite. The lady on reception is origially from Canada. They accept the ACSI Card its on page 291 of the current book campsite number 682. The extra tax is quite high but it does entitle you to free rail travel over a wide area and the station is an easy walk from the site.

David

Quote: Originally posted by The Law on 15/8/2013

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Hi debs398

We are off next week touring in our campervan and have planned a night in Wolfach in the Black Forest. We have our trusty ACSI card which will get us a pitch with EHU for 16eu on 26 Aug.

If you are going out of season I would highly recommend the ACSI card. We too are geocachers and are hoping to cache in Belgium, Germany, Italy and France.

I'll let you know what the campsite was like if we get there - our plans often change en route!

Ann

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Quote: Originally posted by debs398 on 15/8/2013

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This ACSI card, is it something you buy? And use to book with? We are hoping to go in June next year, I have no idea if that's in or out of season.... Can you tell I am new to this camping abroad lark?

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Hi debs398

We stayed at Camping Alisehof last year(July) if you join ACSI you'll qualify for cheaper site fees i think until mid July, we had to pay for 1or 2 nights at full price.

The area is great easy to travel around,the Local very beautiful with a small supermarket,butchers and acouple of hotels/bars very peaceful area.The nearest town is Wolfach which is very picturesque, it has all the things a small town needs including a bus/train hub.

The only issue that some may not like is the woodyard next to the site, it can be noisy at times during the daytime( they start around 8am) but we didn't find it a problem as we where exploring during the day.

A great idea they have in the Black Forest area is the 'Konus Karte', it's a card that allows people staying in the Black Forest area Free fees on public transport, we travelled far and wide using it even to Basel in Switzerland.

Hello Debs398

Also have a look at the CampingCheques website where you buy "vouchers" before you go.

One of the great advantages of touring on the Continent is that in June when you are going there is usually no need to book.  Just turn up, check in and grab a pitch.  On the very unlikely occasion when a site is fully booked just go off to the next one. There will always be another reasonably close by

DaveS1