The evolution of camping tourism is a constant process since the very beginning of the camping industry itself. From campsites that at its core were just “pieces of land to put a tent on”, without any infrastructure, to modern campsites, full of commodities and attractions, there is a time-lapse of just few decades in-between. The most recent expansion of the camping industry offer (from 2000. onwards) is correlated with adoption of new types of accommodations. New trends such as mobile homes, luxurious tents and glamping started to appear in the camping sphere. With that new accommodation trends, camping started to become more accessible to new users, which tend to be different from the traditional campers. Campsites became more complex, more expensive to build, especially if they are following the strict rules of sustainability that the camping industry so proudly industry relies on. Croatia has always been very efficient at following new camping trends. Croatia has a lot of experience in creating and modifying new camping trends, as it happened to be among the first countries that recognized and popularized „camping nudism“, a very popular camping niche. So far, Croatia managed to successfully implement new accommodation and glamping trends in their camping industry. By data provided by KUH (Croatian Camping Association) in 2018. there was a record of 645 registered glamping accommodation units (from luxurious tents to three-houses) and 11500 registered mobile-homes. In that same year there was also a registered increase of „seasonality“ in comparison with 2016. by 7.5%. A potentially new niche appeared to be forming in Croatian camping sphere called “robinson camping”. A further expansion of this niche (trend) could provide expansion of the Croatian inland camping. Croatian camping has showed very good quality results within the (very famous) ADAC quality control. As ADAC results shows, Croatia is currently holding a 2.nd. place in overall camping quality in Europe. The markets that the Croatian camping industry relies on (especially Germany) are showing great demand for camping products, which is a great sign for the future of the Croatian camping industry. The business analysis of camping management within the company “Plava Laguna” shows how important the camping sector is (in the overall touristic strategy) to one of the leading Croatian touristic companies. Also, the analysis of recent investments in the campsite “Bijela Uvala” in terms of the implementation of large number of mobile homes, glamping tents and other additional content (swimming pools, restaurants, playgrounds..), shows clear evidence on how are new trends in camping industry modeling the shape of campsites, and how they are influencing the creation of new products. In conclusion, the camping industry is continuing its evolution journey. There is a very bright future ahead of the camping industry, an industry that was once considered to be the simplest form of selective tourism.