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Camping in Posavina

Posavina is the lowland strip along the Sava river, bordering Croatia. It is less visited by international tourists but has practical value for travellers crossing the border or driving between northern Bosnia and central Europe. Camps here are smaller, often family run, and focus on simplicity and convenience. If you need a quiet overnight stop or want to explore riverside villages, Posavina is a straightforward choice.

Why choose Posavina

This region offers flat landscapes, fertile farmland, and wide rivers. Summer days are hot, while evenings are calm. Food is simple and good, with grilled fish and local produce from fields along the Sava. Camps are small, welcoming, and ideal for one or two nights on a longer road trip. Border towns make it easy to continue into Croatia.

Best areas at a glance

Brčko

The largest town in the region, with small camps and riverside stays. A practical stop for border crossings.

Orašje

Close to the Croatian border. Good for travellers heading to or from Slavonia.

Bosanski Šamac

Known as a crossing point into Croatia. Simple family camps are available.

Modriča

A quiet town inland with limited but useful stopover sites.

When to go

Camping is possible from May through September. July and August reach 30°C and more, while spring and autumn are mild. Winters are cold and camps generally close. Events include local harvest festivals and river regattas in summer.

What to expect at camps

Facilities are modest: level grass for tents or vans, electricity where available, and simple showers. Do not expect large complexes. Some owners offer meals, often grilled fish or home-made food. Wi Fi is usually present but speeds vary.

Getting there and around

The E73 and E661 roads connect Posavina with Banja Luka and central Bosnia, while several bridges cross into Croatia. Access to camps is on paved roads. Brčko is the main hub, with services, fuel, and shops. Camps are close to the Sava, which means flat access suitable for caravans.

Highlights near camp

  • Riverside walks along the Sava
  • Local markets in Brčko and Orašje
  • Traditional harvest festivals
  • Day trips into Slavonia, Croatia

Booking tips

Use the Region filter set to Posavina. Focus on towns if you need services. For longer stays, combine with other regions like Una or Central. Expect cash payments. Prices are lower than in mountain or river adventure areas. Tourist tax may apply depending on municipality.

Safety and good practice

Flooding can occur in spring after heavy rain, so check conditions before travelling. Mosquitoes are common near the river in summer, so bring repellent. Camps are quiet, so follow local rules and respect night silence.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are camps open all year
?

Most are open only in summer. Use the All season filter if available.

Are there many attractions ?

The area is quieter than Herzegovina or Una. Main attractions are riverside life and local markets.

Do camps take card payments ?

Cash is standard. Some sites may accept cards, but confirm before arrival.

Is Wi Fi available ?

Yes in most camps, but quality varies.

Can I swim in the Sava
?

Locals swim in marked areas, but currents can be strong. Check with the host.