Camping De Fruitboom
Netherlands · from €79 per night
Glamping
Camping De Fruitboom is a small, budget-friendly campsite in Lienden, in the Betuwe region of Gelderland. It offers grass pitches, a hardstanding spot for motorhomes, and several rental options including a hiker's hut, a themed cabin, a gypsy caravan and an apartment.
Price list · Glamping
| Gypsy wagon | €79 / night |
|---|---|
| Tourist tax | €1.25 / pers. / night |
| Small tent | €2.50 / unit / night |
| large tent | €4.50 / unit / night |
| Trekkershut: bedding | €8 one-off |
| Extra duvet (Perenhut) | €4 one-off |
| Washing machine | €4 one-off |
| Extra car/motorcycle | €1 / night |
| Cleaning costs | €50 one-off |
| 2 - 12 years (per pers./night) | €4.50 / pers. / night |
| 12+ years (per pers./night) | €5 / pers. / night |
| Visitor | €2 / day |
Prices are advertised figures read from the campsite’s own public page, not a quote. Check with the campsite before you travel. Camp's own site
About the camp
A modest, affordably priced campsite aimed at guests who value peace and space. Alongside standard grass pitches for tents, caravans and motorhomes, it runs a hardstanding motorhome spot with power and water included, and a discounted walk-in/cycle-in tariff for hikers and cyclists who bring their own tent and are always welcome without a reservation. Rental accommodation ranges from a basic Trekkershut hut to a furnished Perenhut cabin, a Pipowagen gypsy caravan, and an apartment (minimum 6 nights, also suitable for less mobile guests). Guests can become SVR members on site for a lower rate. Dogs are not allowed. A September promotion offers 8 nights for the price of 7.
- Walk-in/cycle-in pitch always available without a reservation
- SVR/NKC membership can be arranged on site for a lower nightly rate
- September promotion: 8 nights charged as 7
Things to do
Facilities the camp lists: electricity · water point · showers · washing machine
Suited for: budget-conscious campers · hikers and cyclists
The campsite lies in the Betuwe region of Gelderland, a fruit-growing area reflected in the site's own name (De Fruitboom, 'the fruit tree').