Discover Our Best Nearly Wild, Off-Grid Campsites

If you’re looking to truly get away from it all, reset, and be at one with nature, these almost off-grid campsites are for you! View all of our off-grid campsites or search on Siteseeker and filter by your desired facilities and location.

Salvador, Pembrokeshire

Enjoy wonderful views in all directions when camping on Salvador. Tucked away in the village of Camrose, Salvador is the perfect spot to sit back and enjoy the views. Being in Haverfordwest, you’ll find plenty to do during the days. From walks and coastal adventures to delving into history at places like Scolton Manor or Haverford Castle. You’ll need your own facilities at this idealistic Welsh off-grid campsite.

Whitbarrow Farm, Lake District

Enjoy an off-grid adventure in the Lake District at this campsite between Keswick and Penrith. You’ll be spoilt for choice of things to do while staying here, from small outings to big adventures. Keswick and its attractions are the obvious choice for a day out. In the heart of the Northern Lakes, Keswick offers lakeside views, shopping and all the amenities you’d expect from a town in the Lakes. One of Cumbria’s most impressive prehistoric monuments, Castlerigg Stone Circle, is nearby and offers wonderful views over the fells. Glenridding lies at the foot of Helvellyn, England's third-highest mountain, and is the place to go for water-based activities. Hire a kayak or paddleboard, enjoy a lake cruise, or even hire a rowing boat to enjoy the water.

The Farmhouse, Northumberland

Enjoy a camping break just 3 miles from the Northumberland National Park at The Farmhouse. Sitting on the edge of the small hamlet of Netherton, just a few miles from Rothbury, this campsite is surrounded by things to do. On site, sheep and chickens provide the entertainment as they graze in the fields during the day. By night, make the most of the dark skies by wrapping up warm and enjoying a spot of stargazing. Nearby, you can visit the National Trust’s Cragside, which will fill most of the day, or head further afield and enjoy the beautiful Beamish Valley.

New Woods, Norfolk

Head to West Norfolk’s marshlands for a break away at New Woods campsite. This location is a haven for wildlife lovers, set among newly planted woodland and surrounded by alpaca grazing paddocks. After a restful night's sleep, you’ll wake up to birdsong and deer grazing on the fields. Alpaca walks, fishing, and historic King’s Lynn are all right on your doorstep when staying on this secluded campsite.

The Hideyhole Campsite, Morey

Pitch up at the family-run Hideyhole Campsite to explore Scotland’s beautiful Moray Coast. Based on Westfield Farm, you’ll be surrounded by peaceful farmland and ancient beech woodland, the perfect environment to appreciate local beauty and wildlife. The beaches and seaside villages of the Morey Firth, along with other attractions, are all within a short drive of the campsite. Distilleries, golf, fresh seafood, and picture-perfect views are all on the cards.

North Coast Lookout, County Londonderry

The North Coast Lookout gives campers spectacular views towards the coast, which makes for great sunsets. The small seaside town of Portrush is easily reached by car or by bus, with the bus stop a short walk from the site. There you can choose from long walks along sandy beaches, exploring the ruins of Dunluce Castle and enjoying the town and promenade. Back at the campsite, make sure you say hello to the alpacas!

The Old Coastguards Campsite, Cornwall

Enjoy panoramic views of the Penzance coast during your stay at The Old Coastguards Campsite. There are two sandy beaches within a short walk of this site, making it ideal for a beach break. From the campsite you’ll spot the Geevor Tin Mine Museum which is worth a visit during your stay.

Mill Heights, Isle of Wight

Go off-grid on the Isle of Wight all year round at Mill Heights, an idyllic campsite with countryside views. Given its location, you’ll benefit from beautiful sunsets and great dark skies for stargazing. Calbourne Mill, one of the older working water mills in the country, is next to the campsite and worth visiting during your stay. There are plenty of places to visit, with the village of Calbourne within walking distance and Newport, Yarmouth, and Freshwater a little further out.

Sterndale Green Farm, Derbyshire

Go off-grid in the Peak District National Park near Buxton at Sterndale Green Farm. Within the village of King Sterndale, this campsite is ideally situated for exploring the High Peak area. There’s plenty of ways to enjoy the beautiful National Park from this campsite, from walking to the highest point in the Peak District, Kinder Scout, to enjoying peaceful walks along the River Wye. Buxton and Castleton both make lovely days out with a great mix of shopping, history and food.