Are the hosts open all year round?

Most hosts, as productive activities, remain open throughout the year. However, some might be closed during specific periods, such as during the grape harvest or particular holidays.

Certain hosts request arrivals at specific times of the day based on their personal or professional constraints (milking cows, working in the fields, etc.).

Make sure to thoroughly check the host information sheets for details on operating hours and any closures.

Can I arrive without prior notice?

Arriving without prior notice is not allowed as it’s necessary to book the stopover through the app, selecting the date and arrival time.

Booking a few hours in advance is appreciated, even better if done the day before, allowing the hosts to organize themselves better for your arrival.

If you wish to plan your trip, you can book stops for the next 7 consecutive days (for example, from Saturday to Saturday).

Please only send a booking request if you’re certain about visiting the host, as they will receive a notification and respond to you via email.

If your plans change, we kindly ask you to cancel the booking through the app as soon as possible to ensure that:

  • the host is informed and not hindered in their business activities;
  • another member of Agricamper can make use of the parking spot.

How to know if there’s an available stopover at a host?

To check the availability of a stopover at a host, you need to use the Agricamper application, specifying the desired date and time of arrival.

If there are no more available spaces or if the host is closed, the app will not allow the completion of the booking.

For how long can I stay?

Each individual stopover allows for a free overnight stay for one night or a maximum period of 24 hours.

Any potential extension of the stay is not within Agricamper’s jurisdiction and must be arranged in advance with the host, adhering to their conditions.

Is it mandatory to buy products at the host?

You’ll never be required to dine or make a purchase in order to stay — the freedom is absolute.
But because everything is based on mutual trust and respect, even a small gesture — like buying a jar of jam, a bottle of wine or some olive oil — carries great meaning.
It’s the only form of “payment” for those who host you freely and with simplicity.
A tangible way to say thank you — and a chance to take home something genuine, local and delicious.

When you arrive at an Agricamper farm with your motorhome, campervan or caravan, you’re getting more than just a place to park for the night. You’ll meet farmers, winemakers, cheesemakers — real people who open the gates of their land with passion.

That jar of honey, that bottle of wine or that basket of vegetables you choose to buy is not just a kind gesture. It becomes part of your journey. Because every purchase is an encounter, a new flavour to share at your table, a taste of the land you’re discovering.

Buying from your hosts:

  • supports the local economy;
  • allows these farms to keep welcoming travellers like you;
  • enriches your experience with authenticity and flavour.

And yes, think about it: what you’d usually spend on a paid campsite or motorhome area can here become good food, wine, and healthy, zero-kilometre products.
It’s not a cost — it’s added value.

A simple, respectful, spontaneous gesture that benefits everyone — including you.

If no one made purchases, this model couldn’t exist.
Supporting these small producers helps keep entire rural areas alive — areas often overlooked by traditional tourism.

And if you don’t need anything that day?
Think of a small gift for someone you love. A gesture that’s good for you, your host, and the future of sustainable travel.

This is Agricamper: a living network built on people, trust, and conscious choices.
Thank you for being part of it.