Roompot holiday parks

Roompot holiday parks

Roompot is the largest provider of holiday parks in the Netherlands and the number two in Europe. Roompot has more than 17,000 holiday accommodations. With the acquisition of Hogenboom and the acquisition of Qurios, Roompot has expanded its range to more than 185 holiday parks. In 2020, Roompot announced that it would expand its range by 51 parks.

Location of Roompot holiday parks

In total, the group has more than 185 holiday parks in the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, France and Spain in its portfolio, from premium resorts to comfortable parks and attractive campsites. Many Roompot holiday parks are located on the Dutch coast.

Roompot has a diverse range of holiday parks

Roompot has a wide range of holiday parks, so that you can always find a holiday park that meets your needs. For example, Roompot has holiday parks that are child-friendly or very small-scale. If you are looking for a holiday park on the coast, Roompot is also the right place for you. In short, due to the wide range of different holiday parks, it is almost impossible not to find a holiday park at Roompot that meets your needs.

Aerial view of the Roompot Hof Domburg holiday park with the sea on the horizon

Roompot Hof Domburg

Roompot logo

Hof Domburg is a Roompot holiday park, located on the Zeeland coast. It has, among other things, a tropical swimming paradise and a spa and beauty center. Beach and Domburg are within walking distance.

  • Children's entertainment
  • Walking distance from the sea
  • Nice indoor pool
  • Restyled bungalows
  • Walking distance from Domburg

Aerial view of Roompot Le Ranolien and the sea

Roompot Le Ranolien

Roompot logo

Le Ranolien is a Roompot holiday park located on the Breton coast! There is an aqua park with swimming pools, waterfalls and slides. Beach is 3km away.

  • Right on the sea
  • Beach 3 km away
  • Aquapark with swimming pools and slides
  • Beauty & Wellness

Frequently asked questions about Roompot holiday parks

Which Roompot holiday parks have a subtropical swimming paradise?