Camping in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia

At Spottocamp you can find 15 fantastic campsites in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. Whether you go by tent, camper or caravan, we find the best places to give you a great holiday.

What is the best period for camping in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia?
The best time to camp in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia is the months June to August. This is when there is less rain and the most hours of sunshine per day. With a maximum temperature of 26 degrees, August is the hottest month in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.

What does camping cost in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia?
The average price of a campsite in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia is MKD 321.46 per night. This is an average price based on a car and two persons with a tent, caravan or camper.

On holiday in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.

The Republic of North Macedonia is a country located centrally in the Balkan region. It is landlocked, but has several lakes, such as Lake Ohrid, which is quite popular with tourists. A large part of northern Macedonia consists of mountainous areas including the Šar Mountains. The river Vardar is an important lifeline for the country. Therefore, a reasonable part of the population lives in the Vardar Valley. The mountains provide a wide variety of climatic types. In the valley, the cold steppe climate prevails, while in the mountains there is mainly a temperate continental climate. Throughout the country, the weather can be quite extreme. Think of heavy frost in winter in the higher regions or extreme heat in summer in the valley. There, temperatures of around forty degrees Celsius can occur. In the capital Skopje it can therefore sometimes be unpleasantly hot in the middle of summer.

The climate in The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia

Northern Macedonia has a temperate continental climate, with warm dry summers and cool winters with a fair amount of (winter) precipitation. The many mountains ensure that the temperatures, with the exception of the summer months, do not get that high. In the summer months, temperatures of 30 to 35 degrees in the capital Skopje or even 40 degrees in the south occur regularly. Periods of extreme heat are often followed by heavy thunderstorms. Thanks to the many warm days, more and more tourists find North Macedonia. The only disadvantage of this destination is that it is one of the few countries in the Balkans that does not have a sea. Therefore, Northern Macedonia is not an option for beach lovers. However, the country compensates for this with a wealth of sights and culture. Almost everyone who has visited Northern Macedonia has been enchanted by the beauty of the country.