(39806) Cantabria - 610 Lugar Barrio Quintana

Private day parking at the foot of the Berria beach, it has bathrooms with showers and they are quite good and with hot water.

Forget the rush and book in advance. Service area and parking for motorhomes guarded 24 hours by video surveillance and security guard. It has 44 places with an approximate area of 25m2 each. All seats have electrical outlet. Drinking water intake, gray and black water discharge point are also offered. Garbage containers (urban waste, plastics, paper and cardboard). Located in a strategic place close to the municipalities of Hondarribia, San Sebastián, Irun, Biarritz, Bayona..., to discover the character of the Basque people, its history, culture and gastronomy. Place near the border of France, next to the exit of the AP-8. Ideal for users who are passing through to the south of Spain or north of Europe. Point to refuel, rest and continue. Close to excellent hiking trails, stages of the Camino de Santiago, BBT routes. Close to the sea where you can enjoy the beaches and water sports. Perfect to enjoy the sea, the mountains and the city. Book in advance, easy and simple. Rate: €22€(01 sep to 30 jun) 25€(01 jul to 31 aug)/24 hours (check in: 12:00 check out 12:00). All included, filling and emptying service and electricity. Rate: €17€(01 sep to 30 jun) 20€(01 jul to 31 aug)/24 hours (check in: 12:00 check out 12:00). Including filling and emptying service.

Bera has a service area for motorhomes with a supply of clean water and emptying of gray and black water, as well as parking spaces reserved exclusively for motorhomes and camper vans. The parking is located in the Matzada parking lot, very close to the center. Bera is a charming town located in the Cinco Villas region, in the Foral Community of Navarra, between the Bidasoa river and the Zía regatta. Its historic center is worth a visit for its examples of 18th century architecture with beautiful buildings such as the Itzea house, residence of the Baroja family, where Carmen, Pio and Ricardo Baroja developed much of their work. Another attraction worth visiting is the Town Hall, a neoclassical-style building with painted polychrome murals with allegorical motifs that give the façade a unique air. In 1983, based on the remains that appeared on the façade, Julio Caro Baroja drew some drawings that were painted by the Beratarra painter Juan Ignacio Larramendi. These images represent the four cardinal virtues: prudence, temperance, justice and fortitude. On the website there is a wide variety of hiking proposals to enjoy the natural wealth of the town and its surroundings.