Accommodation in Dobrogea

If you consider yourself a nature-loving traveler, you can have pleasant surprises by choosing one of the few campsites in the Delta. The fact that you can count them on your fingers adds a certain touch of uniqueness, the conventional alternative being classic guesthouses or traditional homesteads.

When you choose a campsite, you can make the most of the services offered by the hosts and their knowledge about navigable channels and local particularities. 

The village of Murighiol, for example, has the advantage of being connected to the mainland and can thus be a somewhat more convenient central point, not only for boat routes but also for short bike trips or kayak routes (for the knowledgeable). Here you find minimalist equipped campsites, but exactly with what you need for a few days' stay in the Delta. 

And from here you can start exploring the surroundings, by car, bike, or even with a rented kayak. You can reach Enisala Fortress, on the shore of Lake Razim, Mahmudia, or even Tulcea, following the Dobrogea wine road.

At one end of the Delta, and of Romania, ultimately, lies the Green Village complex in Sfântu Gheorghe, which comes alive especially in August, during the Anonimul Film Festival.

However, the complex is accessible and much quieter in other months of the summer season as well. With cottages, apartments, or camping spots, according to preferences. It is not the only accommodation option in the village, but it is almost the only one. Here, you can relax daily with long walks, memorable sunsets on the lake pontoons, and minimalist meals at two or three terraces or even at local places.

Don't hesitate to try an MTB ride all the way to Sulina, like the locals do. Well, they often go "to town" by car, but the experience is one that very few boast about.

Now that the times when camping on the virgin beaches of Corbu and Vadu were overlooked have passed, a few families have thought to fill the gap and meet the tourists with a holiday village in Corbu, called by them a "archaic hamlet." As minimalist as the accommodation in the area was initially, but with enough facilities so you can come here with your family, with children, and disconnect.

Here you will find the traditional air of a fishing village from the wet area of the Delta and the peaceful atmosphere of a place broken off from civilization. You have a bit of a walk to the beach, but you will find one of the last wild beaches in Europe.

You can also take bike rides, towards the Histria fortress, uphill, or towards the real resorts on the seaside, downhill.

As for accommodation options in the resorts on the Black Sea, they hardly need an introduction. From traditional hotels that experienced their golden era in the 1970s, to the opening of resorts (some reinvented today), to guesthouses for all tastes, traditional houses, and even resorts if that style of tourism suits you. It all depends on what you want to do.

Walking through the resorts or even through Constanța can help you get an idea of the offer, and maybe to see if you made a good choice or if it's time to change it.