Campings in Andorra: Complete Guide to Sleeping Outdoors

Andorra is not the most obvious destination for camping, but it has more options than it might seem — and some with a value for money that is hard to find in similar tourist destinations nearby. There are two official campings with full facilities, a campsite area in one of the most beautiful valleys in the country, and some peculiarities worth knowing before you arrive.

Camping Valira, Andorra la Vella

Camping Valira is the only urban camping in Andorra and probably the most singular in the Pyrenees for that reason. It is located in Andorra la Vella, 15 minutes on foot from the main shopping strip, next to the communal stadium and the bus station. You can leave your tent pitched, go shopping in the centre, and walk back.

It has been open since 1969, managed by the Cardona family from the start. It has 135 pitches for tents, caravans and motorhomes, equipped bungalows, a year-round heated pool with jacuzzi, a supermarket, barbecue areas and a children’s playground.

2026 high season prices: adult €8.55/night, tent with car €19.10, motorhome €19.10. Electricity from an additional €4. The Andorran tourist tax is €1.57 per person per night for the first 7 nights, not included in the prices.

For anyone visiting Andorra to combine mountain with shopping or a trip to Caldea, the Valira’s location has no rival. You park once and move around on foot for your entire stay.

Website: campingvalira.com

Camping Xixerella, La Massana

Xixerella is located between the villages of Erts and Pal, in the parish of La Massana, on the road up to the Pal Arinsal ski resort. It is the most complete camping in Andorra in terms of facilities: 33 tent pitches, 33 caravan pitches, 14 wooden bungalows, a heated outdoor pool, a children’s playground, a supermarket and its own restaurant called La Torrada, serving traditional Andorran cuisine.

Pets are welcome. It is about 6 km from the centre of Andorra la Vella and 3 km from the Arinsal ski station. The location has more nature than the Valira but requires a car to get down to the centre.

Campsite Area Font de Ferrosins, Vall d’Incles

This is the option for those looking for real mountain. Font de Ferrosins is in the Incles valley, in the parish of Canillo, at 1,840 metres altitude. It is a campsite area managed by the Comú de Canillo with basic services: 25 tent pitches, 5 caravan pitches, showers, washbasins, drinking water, a sink area and a bar. Pets are welcome.

The Incles valley is one of the most beautiful in Andorra — a glacial U-shaped valley with high-mountain meadows, traditional stone barns scattered across the hillsides, and the Incles river running through it. From here, routes lead to Lake Juclar, the largest in Andorra, with a staffed refuge in summer where you can eat and sleep.

Two practical things worth knowing: in summer the access road to the valley has a barrier and is closed to general traffic from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. from late June until September — only those heading to the campsite can pass. And the Andorran police enforce the rule that you cannot spend the night outside the designated area; this is not a place where you can park your van anywhere in the valley and stay overnight.

The area is open approximately from late June to early September. Outside the season there is no service.

Wild Camping in Andorra

Wild camping is not permitted in Andorra, except in the form of high-mountain bivouacking, which allows one night with a small tent in remote mountain areas. For more than one night, special permission from the relevant Comú is required.

Which One to Choose?

If you are visiting Andorra to shop, visit Caldea or explore the centre, and you want to save on accommodation without giving up comfort, Camping Valira is the option. Its location in the capital is unique.

If you are looking for a camping with more nature and complete facilities for a family, Xixerella is the best option by a clear margin.

If what you want is mountains, silence and to walk straight out the door, Font de Ferrosins in Vall d’Incles is where you need to be. It is the least-known option and the one that delivers most for that profile.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is wild camping allowed in Andorra? No, wild camping is not permitted except for high-mountain bivouacking (one night only). Anything beyond that requires special permission from the relevant Comú.

How much does camping in Andorra cost? At Camping Valira, the high season rate is €19.10 per night for a tent with car or motorhome, plus €8.55 per adult. The tourist tax of €1.57 per person applies for the first 7 nights.

Which campsite in Andorra has a swimming pool? Both main campings have a heated pool: Camping Valira in Andorra la Vella, open year-round, and Camping Xixerella in La Massana, open in summer.

Can I bring my dog to a campsite in Andorra? Yes, both Camping Valira and Xixerella, as well as the Vall d’Incles campsite area, accept pets.

When does the Vall d’Incles campsite open? The Font de Ferrosins campsite area opens approximately from late June to early September. Outside that season there is no service.

Can I sleep in a campervan in Andorra? Only at authorised campings. In the Incles valley the police enforce the rule that overnight stays outside the designated area are not allowed, and the same applies elsewhere in the country.

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Planning to hike during your stay? Check our hiking guide for Andorra. And if you prefer a hotel, here are the best hotels by area and type of trip.