Camping nr 109 is located in the small town of Sieraków in the Greater Poland (Wielkopolskie) region. The setting is shaped by water and greenery: mornings often begin with birdsong, and days naturally settle into a gentle rhythm of swimming, unhurried walks, and time spent outdoors. It’s the kind of place that works for many travel styles—from classic tent camping to longer stays with a caravan, van, or motorhome.

One of the campsite’s strengths is the balance between being close to nature and staying practical. You’re near the lake and green routes, while the town’s everyday amenities remain within easy reach. This makes it simple to shape your stay around your mood—active days by the water and on two wheels, or quieter days focused on rest and recharging.

Location and surroundings

Sieraków sits in a landscape typical of western Poland, influenced by glacial history and dotted with lakes, forest belts, and peaceful roads. Nearby, Lake Jaroszewskie often becomes the natural focal point—especially in summer—inviting lakeside downtime, refreshing dips, and easy moments along the shore.

The wider area lends itself to simple, rewarding excursions. Cycling and walking are particularly accessible: you can choose a short forest loop, ride between lakes, or plan a longer day out without complicated logistics. Being close to town is also helpful for the practical side of travel— picking up supplies, topping up essentials, or taking a break from cooking fits smoothly into the day.

Camping and accommodation

Camping nr 109 is arranged to accommodate different needs and comfort preferences. Depending on how you travel, you can typically stay with your own setup or choose simple fixed options.

• Tent pitches – classic camping close to nature, suitable for couples, families, and solo travellers.
• Caravan and motorhome areas – a practical base for road trips or longer stays with “home on wheels”.
• Cabins / bungalows – for those who prefer a roof overhead while keeping the camping feel and outdoor access.

The grounds are often flat and grassy, with trees in some sections providing welcome shade during warmer months. This contributes to a green, relaxed atmosphere and can also help create a sense of space between pitches. As a result, the campsite works well both for a short stop and for a stay where you want to settle in for a few days.

Facilities and services

A comfortable camping stay depends on reliable basics. Camping nr 109 typically offers practical amenities that make day-to-day life easier, whether you’re visiting for a weekend or planning a longer holiday.

Activities and experiences

The lakeside setting and green surroundings define the experience. In summer, water time and relaxed days tend to take centre stage, while spring and autumn often bring excellent conditions for walking and cycling in a quieter atmosphere.

• Swimming and lakeside downtime – shore breaks, cooling dips, and unhurried time in the shade.
• Cycling – gentle routes between lakes, forest tracks, and calm roads for easy rides.
• Walking and hiking – from short loops near the water to longer forest routes.
• Fishing – quiet mornings or evenings by the lake (in line with local rules and season).
• Family time – outdoor play, simple exploration, and low-stress days together.

Evenings often highlight what makes camping special: a simple meal outdoors, stillness around the lake, and the feeling that time slows down a little.

Family-friendly and pet-friendly

Families: The campsite suits families well, especially in the warmer season when the lake naturally becomes a hub for activity. Space, nature, and practical facilities help keep everyday holiday routines straightforward.

Pets: Pet policies can vary by season and accommodation type. If you’re travelling with a dog, it’s a good idea to check the current rules before arriving. Where pets are accepted, the surrounding area offers enjoyable walking options—while consideration for other guests and local rules remains important.

Practical information

• Best for: nature lovers, couples seeking calm, families with children, caravan travellers, and vanlife/motorhome tours.
• Season: typically most lively from late spring to early autumn; outside peak summer, the atmosphere is often quieter.
• What to pack: insect repellent for evenings near water, comfortable shoes for forest paths, a groundsheet for tents; standard camping gear suited to your setup.
• Getting around: a bicycle adds a lot of freedom and makes spontaneous local exploring easy.