With the sea and nature as your closest neighbor, you will find Jogersö Eco Camp. Here you get everything you need in one place. Peace, harmony, adrenaline, joy rushes, and not least, fantastic nature experiences both at sea and on land.
To get to Jogersö, which is an island, you drive over a small bridge and are then greeted by a fantastic mix of ancient forest, allotments, permanent residents, camping, and the enormously beautiful seaside bath where you can take both morning and evening swims.
No hullabaloo
To Jogersö camping come seasonal campers, families with children, and others who want a calm and pleasant time on their vacation.
– Here it’s calm and quiet, no hullabaloo, and no music after 11 PM, says Susann Borg, who runs the camping.
This doesn’t mean there aren’t things to do at Jogersö. You have the forest right next to you with jogging tracks of two and a half or five kilometers. At Jogersöbadet there is a large sandy beach and plenty of grass to play soccer or invent other games. There’s also a diving tower for the more daring and if you want some privacy, you can find cliffs around where you can sunbathe and swim.
– There are enough activities here to definitely last a week, says Susann Borg.
A 35 square meter glamping tent a bit apart at the edge of the forest is available at the camping. With a custom-built double bed, a large wooden deck, and cooking facilities. It is the new slightly more luxurious way to camp.

– There are enough activities here to definitely last a week, says Susann Borg.

Want guests to feel at ease
When it’s full at Jogersö camping, there are about 400 guests. Nonetheless, the atmosphere is familial. Perhaps it’s because much of Susann’s family is involved in the operations too. The feedback from guests is often positive. The clearest sign is that many return year after year. Several have expressed appreciation for the fact that the camping is open and for the measures they’ve taken
– What I hear and what they write to us is “thank you for fixing this,” but they’re also the ones contributing. They want to camp, and they handle that, finishes Susann Borg.
Text: Anna Arnerdal