Find more places to camp
With locations across England, Wales and Northern Ireland, our campsites offer beautiful holiday spots that are perfect for exploring the great outdoors.
Best places to camp near you
From mountain-view pitches to campsites near the beach, we have a great choice of beauty spots for your camping holiday. Enjoy walks and wildlife-spotting, or take your bike, kayak or SUP on holiday with you. We have campsites near villages and family-friendly pubs, or in dark sky areas for the best stargazing.
On the coast
Gupton Farm, Pembrokeshire
Wake up to spectacular sunrises and the fresh, salty sea air when you stay at Gupton Farm on the Pembrokeshire coast. This coastal campsite overlooks Freshwater West, one of the UK's finest surfing beaches. With 50 pitches for tents and caravans, it's ideal for a group holiday.
Highertown Farm, Cornwall
Highertown Farm is in an enviable location less than a mile from Lansallos Cove and a short drive from the charming coastal villages of Fowey and Looe. It's a simple site with basic facilities where guests can relax and enjoy the beautiful setting without distractions.
Teneriffe Farm, Cornwall
A short walk from a secluded, sandy beach and close to the turquoise water of Kynance Cove, this coastal campsite is perfect for beach lovers. With some onsite facilities including a small shop, playground and laundrette, the campsite is ideal for a family holiday in Cornwall.
Weston Farm Campsite, Dorset
Weston Farm Campsite, on the Isle of Purbeck, is in an open meadow field, one back from the coast, with sea views and a footpath down to the local beach. There's plenty of space to pitch your own tent or there are basic bell tents available to book. Simple toilets, showers and washing-up facilities are provided onsite each season.
Weston Farm Motorhome Site, Dorset
This small motorhome site is in the grounds of an old dairy farm alongside former agricultural buildings on the rural Isle of Purbeck. It has sea views to the south, looking down to the valley towards Winspit, as well as expansive views across farmland, and is near a network of paths
Llanborth Campervan Site, Ceredigion
At Llanborth, there are five campervan pitches a short walk from Penbryn beach through a wooded valley. The sheltered, sandy cove is almost a mile long and a quiet place to get away from it all. Dusk is a good time to spot seals and dolphins, and you'll find the night sky dark here for stargazing., a sheltered, sandy cove in West Wales.
Camping on Exmoor
Cloud Farm Campsite, Devon
Set up your tent in the legendary Lorna Doone Valley for a tranquil retreat surrounded by Exmoor's fantastic scenery. Pitch by Badgworthy Water and listen to it peacefully flowing behind your tent morning, noon and night. You can also enjoy the company of your nature neighbours including buzzards and red deer.
Island camping
Brownsea Island, Dorset
This campsite offers a unique place to camp on Brownsea Island Nature Reserve. Just on the water's edge, enjoy views from the campsite over the sea and beyond to the rolling Purbeck Hills. Staying on the island offers the chance to experience this special place out-of-hours, when all the day visitors have left.
Discover more with the National Trust Podcast
Camp under the trees at Brownsea Island, Dorset and uncover the history of the Scouts movement in 'Escape to adventure island'. You can also find more episodes from series seven, filled with nature and history.
By the water
Waterclose Meadows, Cambridgeshire
On the bank of the Great Ouse River, Waterclose Meadows is an idyllic place to park your caravan, pitch your tent, or enjoy a stay in a camping pod. The best way to explore the area is by water so bring your own canoe or dinghy, or hire punts, canoes and rowing boats.
Castle Ward, County Down
There's nothing like sleeping under the stars after a day exploring the 800 acre estate at Castle Ward. With pitches for tents, caravans, motorhomes and campervans, there's something for everyone. If you don't have your own tent, the campsite also has a handful of wooden camping pods for hire.
Crom Campsite, County Fermanagh
Crom Campsite is on the Crom Estate, a nature-rich landscape on the shores of Lough Erne. There are 2,000 acres of scattered islands, parkland and woodland - a diversity of habitats that make Crom an important conservation site. It's a place to park up, pitch and then spend your days exploring by foot, bike or boat.
Low Wray Campsite, Cumbria
By Windermere, England’s largest lake, Low Wray is surrounded by things to do and places to visit. As well as ambitious trails for keen walkers, you’ll find lots of opportunities for family-friendly adventure.
In the countryside
Upper Booth Farm Campsite, Edale, Derbyshire
Upper Booth Farm Campsite is surrounded by countryside and hills below the heather-clad moors of the Kinder plateau. It has all the charm of a traditional campsite, a quiet place for an unplugged holiday immersed in nature. The Pennine Way passes right through the farm and it's easy to set off from the campsite to explore the valley.
Oldbury Hill, Kent
Oldbury Hill Campsite offers a relaxing and easy getaway in a Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, where you can explore the neighbouring woods and hill fort, or walk a little further to Ightham Mote’s 14th-century moated manor house, gardens and estate.
Dolaucothi Caravan Park, Carmarthenshire
Deep within the peaceful Cothi Valley, Dolaucothi is a tranquil retreat for a caravan break. The area around the park is a haven for wildlife, from the wildflower meadows to the ancient woodland. While you're there, visit the Dolaucothi Gold Mines which are a short walk away.
Close to mountain peaks
Great Langdale, Lake District
Great Langdale Campsite sits below the towering Langdale Pikes, in one of the best walking and climbing areas in the Lake District. There are lots of things to see and do in the valley from cycling to orienteering. There's even a National Trust pub, the Sticklebarn, just down the road from the campsite.
Hafod y Llan, Gwynedd
If you're looking for a simple, scenic place to camp, Hafod y Llan is the one for you. Pitch your tent on this campsite in the Nant Gwynant Valley then head off to discover Snowdonia National Park. With cascading waterfalls, wooded valleys and quaint towns all nearby, you'll be spoilt for choice for places to explore.
Wasdale, Lake District
With towering mountains and an awe-inspiring lake, this remote valley is an adventurer's paradise. The campsite sits between Wastwater and Wasdale Head and provides immediate access to the highest fells in the Lake District, including England's highest peak, Scafell Pike.
Eskdale Campsite, Lake District
Eskdale Campsite is in eight acres of meadow grassland, surrounded by woodland, crags and waterfalls. For panoramic views, you can walk to the nearest small mountain lakes - Blea Tarn or Burnmoor Tarn - in less than an hour, and the whole area can be explored on foot.
At National Trust places to visit
Kingston Lacy Motorhome Site, Dorset
Kingston Lacy Motorhome Site is a tranquil place to park up and relax, immersed in the rural beauty of Dorset. As a guest, during opening hours you’ll have free entry to Kingston Lacy’s lavish house and gardens.
Stourhead Estate Motorhome Site, Wiltshire
Stourhead Estate Motorhome Site is in a quiet corner of the Stourhead estate, and as a guest, you’ll have free entry to explore the Palladian house, gardens and acres of walks during opening hours.
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