There's something special about crossing the Great Belt in a motorhome. The bridge rises before you, the islands meet beneath the long spans, and for a moment you're somewhere between Zealand and Funen – neither one nor the other, just on your way. Right there, at the foot of the bridge on the Zealand side, you'll find our motorhome service point by the Great Belt – part of Storebælt Camping in Korsør.
Many drive past without knowing that the site offers more than just good overnight stays. We have a free service point, open 24 hours a day – for everyone, not just our overnight guests. So whether you're in the middle of a long drive and just need a quick stop to empty your tanks, or you have time to spare and want to stretch your legs with a view of the Great Belt Bridge first, you're welcome to swing by.
Motorhome service point by the Great Belt: what can you use it for?
At the service point, you can empty both your chemical toilet and grey water, and top up with fresh water again, so you're ready for the next leg of your journey. It only takes a few minutes – and afterwards you can treat yourself to a break at our site, with the sea and the bridge as your view, before continuing on your way.
Practical information
- Price: Free
- Opening hours: 24 hours a day, every day
- Access: Everyone is welcome – you don't need to stay overnight with us
- Fresh water: Can be topped up at the same time as emptying
Frequently asked questions
Does it cost anything to use the service point?
No, it's completely free.
Do I need to stay overnight to use it?
No, everyone is welcome – even if you're just passing through.
When is it open?
24 hours a day, every day.
Can I fill up with water at the same time?
Yes, you can do that easily.
Want to stay a little longer?
Since you're already stopped by the bridge, there's good reason to stay a bit longer. Check out our motorhome pitches, see the prices for an overnight stay, or find inspiration for experiences in the area – there's more to discover here than most people expect when they just came to empty their tanks.
