Extra welcoming. Extra rewarding.
Friends new and old, everyone’s welcome.
There’s nothing like sharing the incredible outdoors with friends or family by your side. Whether it's swapping stories under the stars or hiking into the unknown together, every moment feels a little richer when it's shared.
This month, make it all about doing things together, and extending the warmest welcome on site, and further afield.
Recommend a friend
Refer a friend to the Club. And if they join before 1st August, we’ll say thanks by sending you a £10 Club Site voucher each.
Help us offer a warm welcome to your friends and family this summer. Whether you’re camping on a Club Site or exploring the best the UK has to offer, every memory is made twice as meaningful.
Refer a friend
Top-Rated Sites for the Warmest Welcome
Looking for a warm welcome on your next camping trip? We’ve created a map of Club Sites rated 5 stars by our campers—places known for being extra welcoming and extra rewarding. These top-rated sites offer the friendliest experiences around. So this summer, why not pitch up somewhere guaranteed to make you feel right at home?38 Club Sites where you’ll get a 5* welcome
Alton, The Star
Central England, Staffordshire
(31)
Fun family days out await at Alton Towers Resort and the Peak District from Alton, The Star Club Site.
Fun family days out await at Alton Towers Resort and the Peak District from Alton, The Star Club Site.
> Just a mile from Alton Towers theme park
> A short drive from the Peak District National Park
> Family-friendly site with children’s play area
> Close to great walking routes and natural beauty
> Centrally located with good road access
> Amazing views from where we pitched for the night.” Eva Jeffery
Explore the beautiful Peak District National Park from our Bakewell Club Site.
If you’re looking for peace, quiet and wonderful views, paired with walking and cycling, Bakewell Club Site is for you. Its idyllic location near the pretty village of Youlgreave in the Peak District National Park offers a true back to nature camping experience. Campers report that the site’s minimum facilities are part of its appeal.
Bakewell campsite enjoys a peaceful, rural setting with stunning views over the Derbyshire countryside. The attractive site is excellently maintained and its 100 pitches are spacious, some benefit from the shelter of trees which dot the site. There’s also a small dog walk and a children's play area.
If you’re looking for peace, quiet and wonderful views, paired with walking and cycling, Bakewell Club Site is for you. Its idyllic location near the pretty village of Youlgreave in the Peak District National Park offers a true back to nature camping experience. Campers report that the site’s minimum facilities are part of its appeal.
Bakewell campsite enjoys a peaceful, rural setting with stunning views over the Derbyshire countryside. The attractive site is excellently maintained and its 100 pitches are spacious, some benefit from the shelter of trees which dot the site. There’s also a small dog walk and a children's play area.
Enjoy the tranquillity of the Snowdonia National Park from this peaceful rural site.
Our Bala Club Site boasts an idyllic rural location just outside the eastern boundary of the beautiful Snowdonia National Park and six miles north of the lake after which it is named. Surrounded by amazing scenery, Bala campsite is the ideal base for exploring the attractions of North Wales.
The pretty and secluded 45 pitch site is level and well maintained with a good range of facilities including toilets, showers, laundry and a small children’s play area. A short drive away, the town of Bala offers a variety of shops, a petrol station and places to eat. Sailing, canoeing, windsurfing and fishing are all possible on Bala Lake and there are good walks and cycle routes from here too. Bala Lake Railway and the Ffestiniog Railways are great ways to take in the local scenery.
Our Bala Club Site boasts an idyllic rural location just outside the eastern boundary of the beautiful Snowdonia National Park and six miles north of the lake after which it is named. Surrounded by amazing scenery, Bala campsite is the ideal base for exploring the attractions of North Wales.
The pretty and secluded 45 pitch site is level and well maintained with a good range of facilities including toilets, showers, laundry and a small children’s play area. A short drive away, the town of Bala offers a variety of shops, a petrol station and places to eat. Sailing, canoeing, windsurfing and fishing are all possible on Bala Lake and there are good walks and cycle routes from here too. Bala Lake Railway and the Ffestiniog Railways are great ways to take in the local scenery.
Nestled in the heart of the Worcestershire countryside, our Blackmore Club Site is ideally located for exploring bustling market towns and walking in the peaceful Malvern Hills.
Combining green open space with sheltered pitches around the perimeter, this award-winning campsite offers panoramic views across to the Malvern Hills; an official Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Combining green open space with sheltered pitches around the perimeter, this award-winning campsite offers panoramic views across to the Malvern Hills; an official Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Braithwaite Village
Northern England, Cumbria
(66)
A fantastic new site acquisition for the Camping and Caravanning Club in the heart of the beautiful Lake District.
Situated within the Lake District National Park, near the charming market town of Keswick, Braithwaite Village Club Site is ideally located between Derwentwater and Bassenthwaite Lake.
The campsite is positioned in the impressive backdrop of the Coledale Horseshoe and enjoys dramatic views towards Skiddaw and the Northern Fells.
On site you’ll find excellent facilities, including spacious male and female showers and toilets, an accessible room with family facilities, a dog wash, bike servicing area, motorhome service point and the Club Site shop in reception.
The campsite is positioned in the impressive backdrop of the Coledale Horseshoe and enjoys dramatic views towards Skiddaw and the Northern Fells.
On site you’ll find excellent facilities, including spacious male and female showers and toilets, an accessible room with family facilities, a dog wash, bike servicing area, motorhome service point and the Club Site shop in reception.
Cannock Chase
Central England, Staffordshire
(21)
This Club campsite sits on the edge of one the Midlands’ most famous beauty spots, Cannock Chase.
This Club campsite sits on the edge of one the Midlands’ most famous beauty spots, Cannock Chase.
A combination of natural woodland and open heathland, the Chase, England’s smallest Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty offers great adventure and fun for walkers, mountain bikers and dog lovers alike.
Our pretty campsite here is well laid out and bordered by trees. It offers level hardstanding pitches, while grass pitches tend to be sloping. In addition to showers and toilets, the site offers washing up facilities and a family room and there is direct access from the site onto the Chase.
The Chase is definitely the big appeal of this site. As well as its bountiful wildlife, it offers endless walking and miles of exhilarating mountain bike trails, including the famous Follow the Dog trail and new Monkey Trail, which start from Birches Valley Forest Centre.
A combination of natural woodland and open heathland, the Chase, England’s smallest Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty offers great adventure and fun for walkers, mountain bikers and dog lovers alike.
Our pretty campsite here is well laid out and bordered by trees. It offers level hardstanding pitches, while grass pitches tend to be sloping. In addition to showers and toilets, the site offers washing up facilities and a family room and there is direct access from the site onto the Chase.
The Chase is definitely the big appeal of this site. As well as its bountiful wildlife, it offers endless walking and miles of exhilarating mountain bike trails, including the famous Follow the Dog trail and new Monkey Trail, which start from Birches Valley Forest Centre.
Our campsite is near the beautiful beaches of the Welsh coast.
The coves and beaches of west Wales are easily explored from our Club Site at Cardigan Bay in Ceredigion. You can see red kites - a success story in conservation - from here and there are dolphins off the coast close by. The area is a nature-lover's paradise and plenty of attractions for all the family.
The coves and beaches of west Wales are easily explored from our Club Site at Cardigan Bay in Ceredigion. You can see red kites - a success story in conservation - from here and there are dolphins off the coast close by. The area is a nature-lover's paradise and plenty of attractions for all the family.
Crowborough
South East England, East Sussex
(22)
Crowborough lies in the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Ashdown Forest, the setting for A.A.Milnes wonderful Winnie the Pooh books is on the doorstep.
Crowborough lies in the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Ashdown Forest, the setting for A.A.Milne's wonderful Winnie the Pooh books is on the doorstep.
The campsite is well laid out. Trees and hedges divide the site giving a more secluded feel in some areas and some sheltered pitches for tent campers.
London is around 35 miles to the north and the historic spa town of Tunbridge Wells seven miles north west. While the coastal towns of Eastbourne, Brighton and Hastings are around 20 miles away. Woodland walks can be enjoyed direct from the campsite and the neighbouring park and leisure centre provide convenient entertainment for younger family members. Crowborough town is a ten-minute walk from the campsite, offering shops and a range of places to eat.
For family days out visit Bedgebury National Pinetum and Forest, Chiddingstone Caste, and The Kent and East Sussex Railway. Biddenden is just one of many Vineyards in the area.
The campsite is well laid out. Trees and hedges divide the site giving a more secluded feel in some areas and some sheltered pitches for tent campers.
London is around 35 miles to the north and the historic spa town of Tunbridge Wells seven miles north west. While the coastal towns of Eastbourne, Brighton and Hastings are around 20 miles away. Woodland walks can be enjoyed direct from the campsite and the neighbouring park and leisure centre provide convenient entertainment for younger family members. Crowborough town is a ten-minute walk from the campsite, offering shops and a range of places to eat.
For family days out visit Bedgebury National Pinetum and Forest, Chiddingstone Caste, and The Kent and East Sussex Railway. Biddenden is just one of many Vineyards in the area.
Our Crowden Club Site enjoys a remote location at the northern end of the Peak District National Park.
The area is a walker’s paradise and our campsite reflects this. From the campsite, walkers can indulge in a gentle stroll along footpaths or stride out on a stretch of the long-distance Pennine Way.
There are plenty of places to visit from the campsite. Howden and Ladybower Reservoirs, south east of the campsite are where the Dam Busters was filmed. Or head north to Holmfirth, the town known as the location for the TV series Last of the Summer Wine, which looks out over the spectacular Holme Valley. The magnificent Chatsworth House and Chatsworth Farmyard and Adventure Playground near Bakewell are a great family day out. Just north of here is the famous plague village of Eyam. Eyam Moor above the village is great for walking. There’s more wide open space and romantic landscapes to enjoy at the National Trust’s Marsden Moor Estate north of Crowden campsite.
Leave the peace and quiet behind and in an hour’s drive you can enjoy the shopping and entertainment options of Manchester, Liverpool and Sheffield.
The area is a walker’s paradise and our campsite reflects this. From the campsite, walkers can indulge in a gentle stroll along footpaths or stride out on a stretch of the long-distance Pennine Way.
There are plenty of places to visit from the campsite. Howden and Ladybower Reservoirs, south east of the campsite are where the Dam Busters was filmed. Or head north to Holmfirth, the town known as the location for the TV series Last of the Summer Wine, which looks out over the spectacular Holme Valley. The magnificent Chatsworth House and Chatsworth Farmyard and Adventure Playground near Bakewell are a great family day out. Just north of here is the famous plague village of Eyam. Eyam Moor above the village is great for walking. There’s more wide open space and romantic landscapes to enjoy at the National Trust’s Marsden Moor Estate north of Crowden campsite.
Leave the peace and quiet behind and in an hour’s drive you can enjoy the shopping and entertainment options of Manchester, Liverpool and Sheffield.
Culzean Castle
Scotland, Ayrshire
(34)
Stay in the grounds of a fairytale Scottish castle on the South Ayrshire coast.
Stay in the grounds of a fairytale Scottish castle on the South Ayrshire coast.
Our campsite here is in an area rich with beautiful countryside and coastline, fantastic walking, stunning beaches and many interesting places to visit. Our spacious, secure 90-pitch site welcomes all camping units and offers good facilities for campers.
Pitch in the grounds of the clifftop Culzean Castle Club Site and you’ll be rewarded with stunning views across the Firth of Clyde to the islands of Arran and Ailsa Craig. Head north from the campsite and you’ll come to the coastal town of Ayr with its many shops, bars and restaurants. Fishermen can enjoy some fly fishing at Mochrum Loch close to the site. The 24 acre loch is stocked with brown, blue and rainbow trout.
The National Trust for Scotland managed Castle and Country Park are a short walk away and include five kilometres of coastline with sand dunes, caves, rock pools and sand and shingle beaches.
Our campsite here is in an area rich with beautiful countryside and coastline, fantastic walking, stunning beaches and many interesting places to visit. Our spacious, secure 90-pitch site welcomes all camping units and offers good facilities for campers.
Pitch in the grounds of the clifftop Culzean Castle Club Site and you’ll be rewarded with stunning views across the Firth of Clyde to the islands of Arran and Ailsa Craig. Head north from the campsite and you’ll come to the coastal town of Ayr with its many shops, bars and restaurants. Fishermen can enjoy some fly fishing at Mochrum Loch close to the site. The 24 acre loch is stocked with brown, blue and rainbow trout.
The National Trust for Scotland managed Castle and Country Park are a short walk away and include five kilometres of coastline with sand dunes, caves, rock pools and sand and shingle beaches.
Delamere Forest
Central England, Cheshire
(55)
Cheshire’s largest area of woodland surrounds our Delamere Forest Club Site.
Cheshire’s largest area of woodland surrounds our Delamere Forest Club Site.
Located in the west of the county near Chester, Delamere Forest covers some 950 hectares providing outdoor lovers with boundless walking and cycling opportunities on its network of paths and trails direct from the campsite.
The green surroundings of this campsite complement its many environmentally-friendly features. The excellent on-site facilities include a parent and child shower room and washing up area in addition to showers and toilets. The site shop stocks essentials.
Located in the west of the county near Chester, Delamere Forest covers some 950 hectares providing outdoor lovers with boundless walking and cycling opportunities on its network of paths and trails direct from the campsite.
The green surroundings of this campsite complement its many environmentally-friendly features. The excellent on-site facilities include a parent and child shower room and washing up area in addition to showers and toilets. The site shop stocks essentials.
Ebury Hill
Central England, Shropshire
(17)
Get away from it all at this peaceful, no-frills campsite in the Shropshire countryside.
Our Ebury Hill site nestled in the Shropshire countryside provides a peaceful haven for campers and an abundance of local wildlife including squirrels, badgers, rabbits and birds.
The campsite is split over two levels and boasts an attractive fishing lake stocked with carp, perch, roach and tench. Walkers will appreciate the many walks through fields and woods from the site.
The local area is steeped in history, in fact, pitch up at Ebury Hill and you’ll be camping on a little piece of history as nearly 3,000 years ago the area was an Iron Age hill fort.
To find out about the areas historic past a trip to Ironbridge Gorge is a must. Blessed with not just a beautiful setting, this is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a monument to the Industrial revolution. Ten award-winning museums bring the Victorian era to life through its many interactive exhibits and displays.
The campsite is split over two levels and boasts an attractive fishing lake stocked with carp, perch, roach and tench. Walkers will appreciate the many walks through fields and woods from the site.
The local area is steeped in history, in fact, pitch up at Ebury Hill and you’ll be camping on a little piece of history as nearly 3,000 years ago the area was an Iron Age hill fort.
To find out about the areas historic past a trip to Ironbridge Gorge is a must. Blessed with not just a beautiful setting, this is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a monument to the Industrial revolution. Ten award-winning museums bring the Victorian era to life through its many interactive exhibits and displays.
Haltwhistle
Northern England, Northumberland
(34)
Pitch in a lovely clearing in the forests of Northumberland, in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and European Geopark.
Pitch in a lovely clearing in the forests of Northumberland, in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and European Geopark.
Haltwhistle Club Site’s setting in a clearing in Bellister Wood makes it the ideal get-away-from-it-all camping destination. The wood, once part of the Bellister Castle Estate, is now managed by the National Trust and is a haven for wildlife and you could find yourself sharing your pitch with rabbits and birds, including woodpeckers.
This 45 pitch site between the Northumberland National Park and North Pennines is surrounded by magnificent walking and cycling country. The Haltwhistle Rings – a series of 22 local walks is one way to take in the local scenery along with Hadrian’s Wall, five miles from the campsite, offers picturesque walking opportunities.
Back at Haltwhistle campsite, the adjacent River Tyne provides fishing for those with the appropriate rod licence.
After a day cycling or walking or enjoying some of the area’s many attractions our secluded campsite among the trees is a peaceful oasis to relax and unwind. The modern facilities include showers and toilets, a laundry and washing up area.
Haltwhistle Club Site’s setting in a clearing in Bellister Wood makes it the ideal get-away-from-it-all camping destination. The wood, once part of the Bellister Castle Estate, is now managed by the National Trust and is a haven for wildlife and you could find yourself sharing your pitch with rabbits and birds, including woodpeckers.
This 45 pitch site between the Northumberland National Park and North Pennines is surrounded by magnificent walking and cycling country. The Haltwhistle Rings – a series of 22 local walks is one way to take in the local scenery along with Hadrian’s Wall, five miles from the campsite, offers picturesque walking opportunities.
Back at Haltwhistle campsite, the adjacent River Tyne provides fishing for those with the appropriate rod licence.
After a day cycling or walking or enjoying some of the area’s many attractions our secluded campsite among the trees is a peaceful oasis to relax and unwind. The modern facilities include showers and toilets, a laundry and washing up area.
Our Hayfield Club campsite sits at the foot of the Dark Peak area of the Peak District National Park.
This is walking country where you can enjoy anything from a gentle stroll to a more challenging climb.
If you prefer the former, the village of Hayfield (the backdrop for the BBC’s TV drama The Village) is a 15-minute stream-side stroll from the site. For the latter, a walk up Lantern Pike rewards you with a 360 vista over seven counties. The walk up Kinder from the west side is one of the classic excursions of the Peak District. The walk starts at Bowden Bridge car park and takes around four-and-a-half hours.
Catch your breath and relax at Hayfield. This is a peaceful campsite in a secluded location with excellent on site facilities including a family/accessible washroom, drying facilities and a children’s play area.
This is walking country where you can enjoy anything from a gentle stroll to a more challenging climb.
If you prefer the former, the village of Hayfield (the backdrop for the BBC’s TV drama The Village) is a 15-minute stream-side stroll from the site. For the latter, a walk up Lantern Pike rewards you with a 360 vista over seven counties. The walk up Kinder from the west side is one of the classic excursions of the Peak District. The walk starts at Bowden Bridge car park and takes around four-and-a-half hours.
Catch your breath and relax at Hayfield. This is a peaceful campsite in a secluded location with excellent on site facilities including a family/accessible washroom, drying facilities and a children’s play area.
If it’s adventure in the great outdoors you’re seeking, then head to our scenic Hereford Club campsite.
The Malvern Hills and Wye Valley, the Black Mountains and the Forest of Dean, all ripe for adventure, are within striking distance of our campsite near the popular county town of the same name.
Equally the campsite’s idyllic rural location, next to The Millpond, a stunning three-and-a-half acre fishing lake, makes it perfect for a relaxing break or simply to explore the many attractions of the area at leisure.
A lovely tree-lined driveway delivers you to our attractive Hereford Club Site. The vast site caters for up to 102 units. Some of the spacious pitches overlook the fishing lake. The excellent facilities include modern amenity blocks, a playing field and a dog walk.
The Malvern Hills and Wye Valley, the Black Mountains and the Forest of Dean, all ripe for adventure, are within striking distance of our campsite near the popular county town of the same name.
Equally the campsite’s idyllic rural location, next to The Millpond, a stunning three-and-a-half acre fishing lake, makes it perfect for a relaxing break or simply to explore the many attractions of the area at leisure.
A lovely tree-lined driveway delivers you to our attractive Hereford Club Site. The vast site caters for up to 102 units. Some of the spacious pitches overlook the fishing lake. The excellent facilities include modern amenity blocks, a playing field and a dog walk.
Horsley Club Site, near the North Downs is perfect for relaxing and walking.
Our tranquil Horsley Club campsite lies just north of the beautiful Surrey Hills, popular for the network of footpaths that criss-cross them, including the long distance North Downs Way.
Horsley is a peaceful campsite tucked away down the end of a quiet lane. Although large, with some 120 pitches, campers are able to sit back and relax here – either watching the abundant wildlife – foxes, deer, rabbits and ducks are all regular visitors - or casting a line into the picturesque Horsley Lake – the campsite’s centre piece.
The campsite has clean, modern facilities. There is a children’s play area, dog walk and a recreation room.
Our tranquil Horsley Club campsite lies just north of the beautiful Surrey Hills, popular for the network of footpaths that criss-cross them, including the long distance North Downs Way.
Horsley is a peaceful campsite tucked away down the end of a quiet lane. Although large, with some 120 pitches, campers are able to sit back and relax here – either watching the abundant wildlife – foxes, deer, rabbits and ducks are all regular visitors - or casting a line into the picturesque Horsley Lake – the campsite’s centre piece.
The campsite has clean, modern facilities. There is a children’s play area, dog walk and a recreation room.
Inverewe Gardens Poolewe
Scotland, Highlands
(27)
Venture out to our most northerly Scottish campsite in the Western Highlands.
Venture out to our most northerly Scottish campsite in the Western Highlands.
Our campsite is an oasis of peace and calm. This pretty tree-lined site enjoys glorious views that extend over Loch Ewe. Catch the weather right and the sunsets from here are sublime.
The site has toilet and shower facilities, a laundry and backpacker facilities. For provisions the village of Poolewe, a short walk away has a good shop, as well as a tearoom and hotel.
Our Inverewe Gardens Club campsite shares its name with the world-famous tropical Inverewe Gardens created by Osgood Mackenzie in 1862. This lush oasis perches on a peninsula at the edge of Loch Ewe surrounded by more than 2,000 acres of conservation estate.
There are plenty of walks to be enjoyed from site or cycle to Inveradale around the Loch. Further north Rubha nan Sasan, beyond Cove is home to a range of WWII command posts and gun emplacements which helped guard the entrance to Loch Ewe during the war.
Our campsite is an oasis of peace and calm. This pretty tree-lined site enjoys glorious views that extend over Loch Ewe. Catch the weather right and the sunsets from here are sublime.
The site has toilet and shower facilities, a laundry and backpacker facilities. For provisions the village of Poolewe, a short walk away has a good shop, as well as a tearoom and hotel.
Our Inverewe Gardens Club campsite shares its name with the world-famous tropical Inverewe Gardens created by Osgood Mackenzie in 1862. This lush oasis perches on a peninsula at the edge of Loch Ewe surrounded by more than 2,000 acres of conservation estate.
There are plenty of walks to be enjoyed from site or cycle to Inveradale around the Loch. Further north Rubha nan Sasan, beyond Cove is home to a range of WWII command posts and gun emplacements which helped guard the entrance to Loch Ewe during the war.
Pitch up here at this lovely hillside campsite at the gateway to the southern Lake District.
Our Kendal Club campsite is ideally located for those who enjoy walking and cycling. The hills and peaks of the southern Lake District are on the doorstep while the Yorkshire Dales National Park is around a 30 minute drive away.
This beautiful campsite feels secluded yet is within walking distance of Kendal itself where you’ll find a selection of shops, a supermarket, two castles, the Abbot Hall Art Gallery as well as the award-winning Quaker Tapestry Exhibition.
Windermere is around nine miles from our Kendal campsite. Here you can launch a boat, windsurf or canoe. Back on land the World of Beatrix Potter at Bowness on Windermere offers the chance to meet Peter Rabbit and his friends. On the western shores the National Trust owned woodlands, Claife Heights, is great for walking, cycling and wildlife spotting.
Our Kendal Club campsite is ideally located for those who enjoy walking and cycling. The hills and peaks of the southern Lake District are on the doorstep while the Yorkshire Dales National Park is around a 30 minute drive away.
This beautiful campsite feels secluded yet is within walking distance of Kendal itself where you’ll find a selection of shops, a supermarket, two castles, the Abbot Hall Art Gallery as well as the award-winning Quaker Tapestry Exhibition.
Windermere is around nine miles from our Kendal campsite. Here you can launch a boat, windsurf or canoe. Back on land the World of Beatrix Potter at Bowness on Windermere offers the chance to meet Peter Rabbit and his friends. On the western shores the National Trust owned woodlands, Claife Heights, is great for walking, cycling and wildlife spotting.
Pitch up here at this lovely hillside campsite at the gateway to the southern Lake District.
Our Kendal Club campsite is ideally located for those who enjoy walking and cycling. The hills and peaks of the southern Lake District are on the doorstep while the Yorkshire Dales National Park is around a 30 minute drive away.
This beautiful campsite feels secluded yet is within walking distance of Kendal itself where you’ll find a selection of shops, a supermarket, two castles, the Abbot Hall Art Gallery as well as the award-winning Quaker Tapestry Exhibition.
Windermere is around nine miles from our Kendal campsite. Here you can launch a boat, windsurf or canoe. Back on land the World of Beatrix Potter at Bowness on Windermere offers the chance to meet Peter Rabbit and his friends. On the western shores the National Trust owned woodlands, Claife Heights, is great for walking, cycling and wildlife spotting.
Our Kendal Club campsite is ideally located for those who enjoy walking and cycling. The hills and peaks of the southern Lake District are on the doorstep while the Yorkshire Dales National Park is around a 30 minute drive away.
This beautiful campsite feels secluded yet is within walking distance of Kendal itself where you’ll find a selection of shops, a supermarket, two castles, the Abbot Hall Art Gallery as well as the award-winning Quaker Tapestry Exhibition.
Windermere is around nine miles from our Kendal campsite. Here you can launch a boat, windsurf or canoe. Back on land the World of Beatrix Potter at Bowness on Windermere offers the chance to meet Peter Rabbit and his friends. On the western shores the National Trust owned woodlands, Claife Heights, is great for walking, cycling and wildlife spotting.
Explore the Scottish Borders country from your pitch.
The rural setting of our Lauder campsite means you can be sure of a relaxing break during your stay in border country.
The site is well kept and has 60 mainly level pitches served by a good range of modern facilities. A burn runs alongside the site, providing a habitat for local wildlife and birds.
The wide open space and stunning scenery make the Scottish Borders a walker’s paradise. If you’re planning to visit our Lauder Club campsite be sure to bring your walking boots. The 212 mile Southern Upland Way passes south of the campsite, there’s the lure of the Lammermuir Hills and further afield Arthur’s Seat - an ancient hill fort in Holyrood Park - offers fabulous views of Edinburgh. There are numerous trails direct from site too.
The rural setting of our Lauder campsite means you can be sure of a relaxing break during your stay in border country.
The site is well kept and has 60 mainly level pitches served by a good range of modern facilities. A burn runs alongside the site, providing a habitat for local wildlife and birds.
The wide open space and stunning scenery make the Scottish Borders a walker’s paradise. If you’re planning to visit our Lauder Club campsite be sure to bring your walking boots. The 212 mile Southern Upland Way passes south of the campsite, there’s the lure of the Lammermuir Hills and further afield Arthur’s Seat - an ancient hill fort in Holyrood Park - offers fabulous views of Edinburgh. There are numerous trails direct from site too.
Camping at Leek Club Site is a great base to explore the Peak District and the Potteries, home of the world-famous Wedgewood Pottery.
Our Leek Club campsite, located in the Staffordshire Moorlands and just a stone's throw away from the southern Peak District, will appeal to campers who enjoy nothing more than a good walk in a scenic location.
The campsite is bordered by trees, which offers some sheltered pitches to one side, and the site has a good range of facilities, including two facility blocks and a small play area for our younger campers.
Views to the north of the campsite reveal The Roaches, situated only a short distance away. Spanning almost 1000 acres, The Roaches consists of moorland, hillsides, and rock faces, offering climbers, walkers, and wildlife spotters a landscape to enjoy.
Our Leek Club campsite, located in the Staffordshire Moorlands and just a stone's throw away from the southern Peak District, will appeal to campers who enjoy nothing more than a good walk in a scenic location.
The campsite is bordered by trees, which offers some sheltered pitches to one side, and the site has a good range of facilities, including two facility blocks and a small play area for our younger campers.
Views to the north of the campsite reveal The Roaches, situated only a short distance away. Spanning almost 1000 acres, The Roaches consists of moorland, hillsides, and rock faces, offering climbers, walkers, and wildlife spotters a landscape to enjoy.
Llanystumdwy
Wales, Gwynedd
(51)
A beautiful campsite location on the Llyn Peninsula in North Wales.
A beautiful campsite location on the Llyn Peninsula in North Wales.
Our Llanystumdwy Club campsite in North West Wales is located between mountains and sea in An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Its position makes it ideal for exploring both the Llyn Peninsula and Snowdonia National Park – both great walking areas.
Lovely views extend over the rolling countryside from the campsite which is bordered by tree and dry stone walls. It’s a short walk to the village of Llanystumdwy. Here you’ll find a pub serving home-cooked food and a museum dedicated to Lloyd George who lived in the village until the age of 16.
Criccieth to the east of the campsite has a castle and plenty of independent shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants. It also has a long esplanade along the seafront and a sandy beach. Further on Porthmadog is the gateway to the Snowdonia National Park. It’s also home to the Ffestiniog and Welsh High Railways. Jump on a train at either end of the town, enjoy the mountain scenery.
Caernarfon, Portmadog, Pwhelli and Port Merrion are all easily accessible by either bus, car or train from the campsite.
Our Llanystumdwy Club campsite in North West Wales is located between mountains and sea in An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Its position makes it ideal for exploring both the Llyn Peninsula and Snowdonia National Park – both great walking areas.
Lovely views extend over the rolling countryside from the campsite which is bordered by tree and dry stone walls. It’s a short walk to the village of Llanystumdwy. Here you’ll find a pub serving home-cooked food and a museum dedicated to Lloyd George who lived in the village until the age of 16.
Criccieth to the east of the campsite has a castle and plenty of independent shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants. It also has a long esplanade along the seafront and a sandy beach. Further on Porthmadog is the gateway to the Snowdonia National Park. It’s also home to the Ffestiniog and Welsh High Railways. Jump on a train at either end of the town, enjoy the mountain scenery.
Caernarfon, Portmadog, Pwhelli and Port Merrion are all easily accessible by either bus, car or train from the campsite.
Scotland’s most famous loch is the stunning backdrop for this campsite in the Scottish Highlands. The aptly-named Loch Ness Shores Club Site is located on the quieter south shore near the village of Foyers.
The site itself has excellent eco credentials, using innovative green technologies. The facilities include an amenity block with under floor heating and shower rooms.
There are panoramic views around the campsite, to the mountains beyond, and it is the perfect base for walks and exploring the scenery and wildlife in the area. Historic sites like the magnificent Urquhart Castle and the charming town and village of Fort Augustus and Drumnadrochit are located around Loch Ness.
The site itself has excellent eco credentials, using innovative green technologies. The facilities include an amenity block with under floor heating and shower rooms.
There are panoramic views around the campsite, to the mountains beyond, and it is the perfect base for walks and exploring the scenery and wildlife in the area. Historic sites like the magnificent Urquhart Castle and the charming town and village of Fort Augustus and Drumnadrochit are located around Loch Ness.
Milarrochy Bay
Scotland, Glasgow
(49)
With spectacular views over Loch Lomond, this Club campsite is great for relaxing.
With spectacular views over Loch Lomond, this Club campsite is great for relaxing.
The appeal of our Milarrochy Bay Club campsite has to be its location on the east shore of the stunning Loch Lomond in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.
This tranquil campsite is popular with walkers, with the West Highland Way footpath right on the doorstep, while Ben Lomond, the highest mountain in the area, is north of the campsite near Rowardennan. Milarrochy Bay campsite will appeal to boaters and canoeists too with a long loch-side frontage with slipways for boat launching.
After a day’s walking or messing around on the water, this campsite is ideal for just sitting back and soaking up the breathtaking views across the Loch. This 150-pitch campsite welcomes all types of campers. Backpackers using the site can make use on the backpacker facility – a bonus in inclement weather.
The appeal of our Milarrochy Bay Club campsite has to be its location on the east shore of the stunning Loch Lomond in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.
This tranquil campsite is popular with walkers, with the West Highland Way footpath right on the doorstep, while Ben Lomond, the highest mountain in the area, is north of the campsite near Rowardennan. Milarrochy Bay campsite will appeal to boaters and canoeists too with a long loch-side frontage with slipways for boat launching.
After a day’s walking or messing around on the water, this campsite is ideal for just sitting back and soaking up the breathtaking views across the Loch. This 150-pitch campsite welcomes all types of campers. Backpackers using the site can make use on the backpacker facility – a bonus in inclement weather.
Discover Dorset's beautiful beaches & surrounding area from our Moreton campsite.
Dorset’s beautiful beaches, heath and downlands are all accessible from our Moreton Club campsite located in the heart of Wessex and surrounded by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Our 120-pitch site is open and spacious with a good range of facilities, including two amenity blocks, which were extended and refurbished in 2024 to include a dog wash along with refitted male, female and combined accessible and family room, children’s play area, ball game area and a dog walk.
Moreton train station next to the campsite is on routes to Weymouth, Poole and Bournemouth and the bus stop, half a mile from site, will take you to the pretty county town of Dorchester where you can enjoy a number of walking trails including the Thomas Hardy trail and the Roman Town Walk. The town’s Borough Gardens has tennis courts, a bowling green and a children’s play area and hosts a number of events through the summer including live bands and a teddy bear’s picnic.
Dorset’s beautiful beaches, heath and downlands are all accessible from our Moreton Club campsite located in the heart of Wessex and surrounded by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Our 120-pitch site is open and spacious with a good range of facilities, including two amenity blocks, which were extended and refurbished in 2024 to include a dog wash along with refitted male, female and combined accessible and family room, children’s play area, ball game area and a dog walk.
Moreton train station next to the campsite is on routes to Weymouth, Poole and Bournemouth and the bus stop, half a mile from site, will take you to the pretty county town of Dorchester where you can enjoy a number of walking trails including the Thomas Hardy trail and the Roman Town Walk. The town’s Borough Gardens has tennis courts, a bowling green and a children’s play area and hosts a number of events through the summer including live bands and a teddy bear’s picnic.
Ravenglass
Northern England, Cumbria
(47)
A walkers paradise set in 6 acres of woodlands and only 500 meters from the seafront.
A walkers paradise set in 6 acres of woodlands and only 500 meters from the seafront.
Its coastal location on the outskirts of Ravenglass, a pretty Roman fishing village, makes our Ravenglass Club campsite ideal for exploring the coastal areas of the Lake District National Park. The campsite sits in six acres of mature woodland, once part of the Muncaster Estate.
This secluded and peaceful setting accommodates up to 70 caravans, motorhomes, trailer tents and tents. The hardstandings for caravans and motorhomes are spacious and there is a lovely tree-lined area for tenters. The campsite also offers three wooden camping pods, modern toilet and shower facilities and a large parent/child shower room. The village of Ravenglass with its three pubs is within walking distance of the campsite.
In 2024 the facility block was fully refurbished, with new male and female facilities, dedicated accessible and family rooms, laundry, CPD and dog wash installed.
Its coastal location on the outskirts of Ravenglass, a pretty Roman fishing village, makes our Ravenglass Club campsite ideal for exploring the coastal areas of the Lake District National Park. The campsite sits in six acres of mature woodland, once part of the Muncaster Estate.
This secluded and peaceful setting accommodates up to 70 caravans, motorhomes, trailer tents and tents. The hardstandings for caravans and motorhomes are spacious and there is a lovely tree-lined area for tenters. The campsite also offers three wooden camping pods, modern toilet and shower facilities and a large parent/child shower room. The village of Ravenglass with its three pubs is within walking distance of the campsite.
In 2024 the facility block was fully refurbished, with new male and female facilities, dedicated accessible and family rooms, laundry, CPD and dog wash installed.
A wonderfully secluded campsite hidden in the Welsh hills.
Rhandirmwyn (pronounced ran-dee-mo-n) Club Site lies just outside the Brecon Beacons National Park. The name means ‘valley of the minerals’ and is a lead mining area in the Towy Valley.
The campsite is situated in the middle of the valley and the lively River Towy run alongside it. The campsite is spacious and well set out with excellent facilities. Surrounded by hills and trees its ideal for families or individuals interested in walking, cycling or just relaxing.
There are many beautiful hill and river walks within easy reach of this campsite. The Cambrian Way passes through the edge of the site. The circular all-ability access trail in Cwm rhaeadr Forest, one-and-a-half miles from the campsite is perfect for cyclists. There are two nice pubs in the village, your reward for completing the steep climb up to them!
Rhandirmwyn (pronounced ran-dee-mo-n) Club Site lies just outside the Brecon Beacons National Park. The name means ‘valley of the minerals’ and is a lead mining area in the Towy Valley.
The campsite is situated in the middle of the valley and the lively River Towy run alongside it. The campsite is spacious and well set out with excellent facilities. Surrounded by hills and trees its ideal for families or individuals interested in walking, cycling or just relaxing.
There are many beautiful hill and river walks within easy reach of this campsite. The Cambrian Way passes through the edge of the site. The circular all-ability access trail in Cwm rhaeadr Forest, one-and-a-half miles from the campsite is perfect for cyclists. There are two nice pubs in the village, your reward for completing the steep climb up to them!
Rosemarkie
Scotland, Highlands
(53)
Beautifully located between the Moray Firth on one side and hills on the other.
Beautifully located between the Moray Firth on one side and hills on the other.
Our Rosemarkie Club campsite on Scotland’s Black Isle sits right on the edge of a half-moon bay, flanked by hills and woodland on one side and the stunning Moray Firth on the other. If it’s dolphins you’ve come to see, you won’t have to look too far. The lighthouse, just a short walk from the site is the ideal place.
Campers will enjoy superb views over the Moray Firth to Fort George from many of the pitches here and a walk along the sand from the site brings you to the Faerie Glen. Rosemarkie village is famous for its Pictish stones housed in the Groam House Museum. There’s a pleasant beach extending all the way to Chanonry Point and a community-run beach café.
Fortrose boasts a ruined cathedral and several restaurants and tearooms. Hidden from most of the town and only reachable by narrow, twisting roads, is a very pretty harbour offering many leisure pursuits and a peaceful and secluded beach.
The livelier Inverness is close by. Sitting on the banks of the River Ness, the town is dominated by a pink crenelated castle. The towns offer many places of interest to visit as well as shops, eating places and a Victorian market.
Nature lovers can take a boat from Avoch Harbour or Cromarty to see dolphins. Or visit Munlochy Bay to spot wading birds, ducks and migratory birds. You can also feed ducks, geese and swans at Black Isle Wildlife and Country Park.
Our Rosemarkie Club campsite on Scotland’s Black Isle sits right on the edge of a half-moon bay, flanked by hills and woodland on one side and the stunning Moray Firth on the other. If it’s dolphins you’ve come to see, you won’t have to look too far. The lighthouse, just a short walk from the site is the ideal place.
Campers will enjoy superb views over the Moray Firth to Fort George from many of the pitches here and a walk along the sand from the site brings you to the Faerie Glen. Rosemarkie village is famous for its Pictish stones housed in the Groam House Museum. There’s a pleasant beach extending all the way to Chanonry Point and a community-run beach café.
Fortrose boasts a ruined cathedral and several restaurants and tearooms. Hidden from most of the town and only reachable by narrow, twisting roads, is a very pretty harbour offering many leisure pursuits and a peaceful and secluded beach.
The livelier Inverness is close by. Sitting on the banks of the River Ness, the town is dominated by a pink crenelated castle. The towns offer many places of interest to visit as well as shops, eating places and a Victorian market.
Nature lovers can take a boat from Avoch Harbour or Cromarty to see dolphins. Or visit Munlochy Bay to spot wading birds, ducks and migratory birds. You can also feed ducks, geese and swans at Black Isle Wildlife and Country Park.
Sennen Cove
South West England, Cornwall
(30)
A campsite dramatically located right on the edge of the country, on the Atlantic coast of Cornwall.
A campsite dramatically located right on the edge of the country, on the Atlantic coast of Cornwall.
Situated on the Land’s End peninsula, within a few miles of both the north and south coasts of Cornwall, is where you’ll find our pretty Sennen Cove Club campsite. Although a couple of miles north of Sennen Cove, the campsite does enjoy sea views over the cove from some pitches.
Our tranquil campsite has 72 pitches and all the facilities you need including a small play area for the kids, and a playing field for ball games. A laundry with washing machine and dryer is also available.
Situated on the Land’s End peninsula, within a few miles of both the north and south coasts of Cornwall, is where you’ll find our pretty Sennen Cove Club campsite. Although a couple of miles north of Sennen Cove, the campsite does enjoy sea views over the cove from some pitches.
Our tranquil campsite has 72 pitches and all the facilities you need including a small play area for the kids, and a playing field for ball games. A laundry with washing machine and dryer is also available.
Slapton Sands
South West England, Devon
(67)
A family site with sea views and sandy and shingle beaches within walking distance.
A family site with sea views and sandy and shingle beaches within walking distance.
Our Slapton Sands Club campsite has all the ingredients for the perfect family beach holiday. Located on the stunning South Devon Heritage Coast, our Slapton Sands campsite commands a quiet, rural setting. Lined by trees and flanked by rolling countryside, this is the place to sit back and enjoy the views - some pitches enjoy fabulous views over the bay.
Please download the safe approach instructions prior to travelling to this campsite. Don't pay attention to the "Slapton 5 miles" sign on the A381.
The campsite is level and well set out with some hardstanding and plenty of grass pitches. There is a children’s play area, a parent and child room, washing up facilities, and a short dog walk.
Off-site there are plenty of coastal walks to enjoy including to Beesands and Hallsands. Slapton Sands Beach is a few minutes’ walk from the campsite. The shingle beach and clean, calm sea are ideal for families (dogs are welcome too) and water sport enthusiasts can enjoy surfing, windsurfing and canoeing.
Our Slapton Sands Club campsite has all the ingredients for the perfect family beach holiday. Located on the stunning South Devon Heritage Coast, our Slapton Sands campsite commands a quiet, rural setting. Lined by trees and flanked by rolling countryside, this is the place to sit back and enjoy the views - some pitches enjoy fabulous views over the bay.
Please download the safe approach instructions prior to travelling to this campsite. Don't pay attention to the "Slapton 5 miles" sign on the A381.
The campsite is level and well set out with some hardstanding and plenty of grass pitches. There is a children’s play area, a parent and child room, washing up facilities, and a short dog walk.
Off-site there are plenty of coastal walks to enjoy including to Beesands and Hallsands. Slapton Sands Beach is a few minutes’ walk from the campsite. The shingle beach and clean, calm sea are ideal for families (dogs are welcome too) and water sport enthusiasts can enjoy surfing, windsurfing and canoeing.
Speyside by Craigellachie
Scotland, Moray
(19)
You will find a real taste of the Scottish Highlands in this area of castles, distilleries and beautiful scenery.
You will find a real taste of the Scottish Highlands in this area of castles, distilleries and beautiful scenery.
Walks, wildlife and whisky are all in abundance in the area surrounding our beautiful Speyside Club campsite.
The campsite enjoys a rural position between the fabulous Moray coast and the Cairngorms mountain range. Set on a gentle south-facing slope and surrounded by trees, Speyside campsite will appeal to those looking for a peaceful and relaxing base for their exploration of the area.
Views extend over the surrounding countryside and trees and hedges dot the site giving some areas a more secluded feel. Facilities include a laundry and a dog walk.
If you enjoy a wee dram of Scotland’s famous tipple, you’re in luck. The area surrounding the campsite boasts some 50 whisky distilleries, including the world-famous Macallan Distillery. Most offer tours and there are whisky festivals in May and September.
Walks, wildlife and whisky are all in abundance in the area surrounding our beautiful Speyside Club campsite.
The campsite enjoys a rural position between the fabulous Moray coast and the Cairngorms mountain range. Set on a gentle south-facing slope and surrounded by trees, Speyside campsite will appeal to those looking for a peaceful and relaxing base for their exploration of the area.
Views extend over the surrounding countryside and trees and hedges dot the site giving some areas a more secluded feel. Facilities include a laundry and a dog walk.
If you enjoy a wee dram of Scotland’s famous tipple, you’re in luck. The area surrounding the campsite boasts some 50 whisky distilleries, including the world-famous Macallan Distillery. Most offer tours and there are whisky festivals in May and September.
There are stunning views from our campsite near Pembrokeshire's Heritage Coast in South Wales.
If you’re looking for a campsite with stunning sea views, magnificent sunsets and brisk walks our St David’s Club campsite could be for you. Just a mile from the Heritage Coast, visitors to this attractive campsite will also have the chance to enjoy the area’s historic buildings, traditional arts and crafts and plentiful wildlife.
Many of this attractive campsite’s 40 pitches overlook the beautiful Pembrokeshire Coast, while the others enjoy views of the surrounding farmland and rolling countryside. Facilities are well maintained.
Walkers can pick up the dramatic Pembrokeshire Coast Path near the campsite and enjoy some fantastic coastal scenery and hidden coves from this undulating path. The pebble beach at Abereiddy is about a 20 minute walk from the campsite and is accessed from the path. Head north to find the Blue Lagoon and Porthgain Harbour and south for Whitesands Bay, considered to be the best surfing beach in Pembrokeshire.
If you’re looking for a campsite with stunning sea views, magnificent sunsets and brisk walks our St David’s Club campsite could be for you. Just a mile from the Heritage Coast, visitors to this attractive campsite will also have the chance to enjoy the area’s historic buildings, traditional arts and crafts and plentiful wildlife.
Many of this attractive campsite’s 40 pitches overlook the beautiful Pembrokeshire Coast, while the others enjoy views of the surrounding farmland and rolling countryside. Facilities are well maintained.
Walkers can pick up the dramatic Pembrokeshire Coast Path near the campsite and enjoy some fantastic coastal scenery and hidden coves from this undulating path. The pebble beach at Abereiddy is about a 20 minute walk from the campsite and is accessed from the path. Head north to find the Blue Lagoon and Porthgain Harbour and south for Whitesands Bay, considered to be the best surfing beach in Pembrokeshire.
Tarland by Deeside
Scotland, Aberdeenshire
(19)
Enjoy this peaceful Aberdeenshire campsite in the east of Scotland just outside the Cairngorms National Park, in an area favoured by royalty.
Enjoy this peaceful Aberdeenshire campsite in the east of Scotland just outside the Cairngorms National Park, in an area favoured by royalty.
The Club’s Tarland by Deeside campsite lies just outside the Cairngorms National Park and shares the same stunning scenery as Balmoral Castle. The area surrounding the site is tranquil and exceptionally beautiful and rich in historic and prehistoric sites.
This beauty and tranquillity flows into our Tarland campsite. Trees line the site and are dotted throughout separating camping pitches into smaller, more intimate areas. The site also has a wooded dog walk.
The village of Tarland is a five minute walk from the campsite and has shops, a golf course and bowling green. From here you can pick up the ten kilometre Tarland Way walking and cycle path which runs from the village to Aboyne.
The Club’s Tarland by Deeside campsite lies just outside the Cairngorms National Park and shares the same stunning scenery as Balmoral Castle. The area surrounding the site is tranquil and exceptionally beautiful and rich in historic and prehistoric sites.
This beauty and tranquillity flows into our Tarland campsite. Trees line the site and are dotted throughout separating camping pitches into smaller, more intimate areas. The site also has a wooded dog walk.
The village of Tarland is a five minute walk from the campsite and has shops, a golf course and bowling green. From here you can pick up the ten kilometre Tarland Way walking and cycle path which runs from the village to Aboyne.
There are glorious views of Dartmoor National Park from this lovely Devon campsite.
Fabulous views and numerous walking and cycling opportunities await those camping at our lovely Tavistock Club Site. This pretty site lies on the central western boundary of the stunning Dartmoor National Park.
This spacious campsite accommodates up to 75 units and has modern facilities including individual shower rooms with toilet and sink, disabled facilities and a laundry and washing up area. As well as the many dog walking opportunities off-site, there are two large enclosed dog walks on site.
Tavistock, two and a half miles from the site, has world heritage status. It is a picturesque and ancient market town with the beautiful River Tavy running through its centre. Whether you enjoy lovely cafes and shops or grand architecture and historical abbey ruins, it is well worth a visit.
Fabulous views and numerous walking and cycling opportunities await those camping at our lovely Tavistock Club Site. This pretty site lies on the central western boundary of the stunning Dartmoor National Park.
This spacious campsite accommodates up to 75 units and has modern facilities including individual shower rooms with toilet and sink, disabled facilities and a laundry and washing up area. As well as the many dog walking opportunities off-site, there are two large enclosed dog walks on site.
Tavistock, two and a half miles from the site, has world heritage status. It is a picturesque and ancient market town with the beautiful River Tavy running through its centre. Whether you enjoy lovely cafes and shops or grand architecture and historical abbey ruins, it is well worth a visit.
Theobalds Park
South East England, Hertfordshire
(27)
This campsite is just to the north of England's capital in the home county of Hertfordshire, with the bright lights of London in easy reach.
This campsite is just to the north of England's capital in the home county of Hertfordshire, with the bright lights of London in easy reach.
The secluded, woodland setting of our Theobalds Park Club campsite belies its location just outside London’s orbital M25 motorway. Although just off the M25 the campsite is in the heart of the Hertfordshire countryside.
This level campsite offers open camping areas and a choice of grass and hard stand pitches. Modern facilities including children’s play area and dog walk, service the needs of all types of camper.
The nearby Lee Valley Park will appeal to nature lovers, walkers, cyclists and fishermen. While further west woodland, grassland, heath, rivers and ponds make up the vast expanse of Epping Forest, the largest public open space in the London area. At just 15 miles from the capital this campsite is an excellent base from which to explore London. Catch a train from Waltham Cross to enjoy the city’s fantastic shopping, varied eateries and bars and landmarks such as Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, the London Eye, Tower Bridge, Olympic Park and more.
The secluded, woodland setting of our Theobalds Park Club campsite belies its location just outside London’s orbital M25 motorway. Although just off the M25 the campsite is in the heart of the Hertfordshire countryside.
This level campsite offers open camping areas and a choice of grass and hard stand pitches. Modern facilities including children’s play area and dog walk, service the needs of all types of camper.
The nearby Lee Valley Park will appeal to nature lovers, walkers, cyclists and fishermen. While further west woodland, grassland, heath, rivers and ponds make up the vast expanse of Epping Forest, the largest public open space in the London area. At just 15 miles from the capital this campsite is an excellent base from which to explore London. Catch a train from Waltham Cross to enjoy the city’s fantastic shopping, varied eateries and bars and landmarks such as Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, the London Eye, Tower Bridge, Olympic Park and more.
West Runton
East Anglia, Norfolk
(42)
Enjoy coast and countryside from this popular north Norfolk site near Cromer.
Situated near the seaside town of Cromer, our West Runton Club Site offers the opportunity to explore the beautiful, varied coast and countryside of Norfolk.
Commanding a secluded location close to the quaint seaside village with which it shares its name, West Runton Club Site is a pretty and spacious campsite.
Surrounded by trees, this beautifully maintained site boasts roomy showers, a parent and child room, laundry, washing up area and a lovely dog walk.
A short walk from the campsite brings you to the charming fishing village of West Runton, ideal for sunbathing on the sandy beach or exploring the plentiful rock pools. Further afield, Sheringham and Cromer are both within walking distance of the campsite and offer sandy beaches, piers and promenades.
Commanding a secluded location close to the quaint seaside village with which it shares its name, West Runton Club Site is a pretty and spacious campsite.
Surrounded by trees, this beautifully maintained site boasts roomy showers, a parent and child room, laundry, washing up area and a lovely dog walk.
A short walk from the campsite brings you to the charming fishing village of West Runton, ideal for sunbathing on the sandy beach or exploring the plentiful rock pools. Further afield, Sheringham and Cromer are both within walking distance of the campsite and offer sandy beaches, piers and promenades.
Windermere
Northern England, Cumbria
(49)
Camping in Windermere provides water-based fun, walking and all of the attractions of the Lakes are accessible from this site.
Located 8 miles from Lake Windermere, this Club Site is ideally situated for exploring the stunning beauty of the Lake District National Park.
Sit back and enjoy the peace and tranquillity of this campsite, surrounded by plentiful wildlife and beautiful views. Our spacious Windermere Club Site boasts a separate tent camping area, backpacker facility, a family camping area, and children’s play area.
After a busy day exploring the Lakes The Whistling Pig, the onsite bar is the perfect spot to sit back and enjoy a well earned drink.
Across the fields lies the village of Staveley, as well as a shop, supermarket, pubs and the famous Hawkshead Brewery. Take a walk from the campsite to Potters Fell or Reston Scar.
Sit back and enjoy the peace and tranquillity of this campsite, surrounded by plentiful wildlife and beautiful views. Our spacious Windermere Club Site boasts a separate tent camping area, backpacker facility, a family camping area, and children’s play area.
After a busy day exploring the Lakes The Whistling Pig, the onsite bar is the perfect spot to sit back and enjoy a well earned drink.
Across the fields lies the village of Staveley, as well as a shop, supermarket, pubs and the famous Hawkshead Brewery. Take a walk from the campsite to Potters Fell or Reston Scar.
Woodhall Spa
Central England, Lincolnshire
(34)
Our campsite is beautifully located under the big skies of Lincolnshire.
Our campsite is beautifully located under the big skies of Lincolnshire.
Lincolnshire’s coast and countryside is waiting to be explored from our pretty Woodhall Spa Club Site located in the Fenlands area of the county. The site enjoys a quiet, rural setting near the Edwardian town of the same name and accommodates some 90 units.
This campsite is bordered by trees and offers some secluded pitches. There is a lake on site and you’re likely to share your pitch with a variety of wildlife including rabbits and wild birds such as woodpeckers and moorhens.
The Edwardian town of Woodhall Spa is within walking distance and offers several places to eat. The Cottage Museum tells the history of the local community and the Kinema in the Woods – a unique two-screen cinema – is open seven days a week.
Lincolnshire’s coast and countryside is waiting to be explored from our pretty Woodhall Spa Club Site located in the Fenlands area of the county. The site enjoys a quiet, rural setting near the Edwardian town of the same name and accommodates some 90 units.
This campsite is bordered by trees and offers some secluded pitches. There is a lake on site and you’re likely to share your pitch with a variety of wildlife including rabbits and wild birds such as woodpeckers and moorhens.
The Edwardian town of Woodhall Spa is within walking distance and offers several places to eat. The Cottage Museum tells the history of the local community and the Kinema in the Woods – a unique two-screen cinema – is open seven days a week.
Introduce your friends to unforgettable outdoor experiences and explore together
Friends that camp together, stick together
Tony Gorman
“I am still in touch with the friends I’ve met through camping… we treasure the time we have with our friends while out in the field, even if it’s only once a year.”
Read Tony's story
Pam Cunnington
"Camping allowed us to meet up with friends and their families, such as Tony and Diane. I first knew Diane at school in London and when our families moved further apart, camping meant we could still meet up."
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Paul and Sara Hemsley
"Paul and I met in Club Youth so our family wouldn’t exist as it is without camping. The most important thing camping has brought to me is a great friendship first of all, which has led to a wonderful marriage later on!”
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Rebecca Humphrey, Touring with Riva
"One of our best friendships started when we met a young couple on a site during a long weekend. Straight away, we clicked… same sense of humour, love for caravanning, and the same laid-back attitude. It turned into one of those weekends where you feel like you’ve known people for years."
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Jordan Bevan, Wander With The Bevans
“Our best camping friendship started on social media when we stumbled across Touring with Riva. We started liking and sharing their posts and it led to us messaging. We discovered we had a lot more in common than we thought!”
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Recommend a friend offer terms & conditions
> The promotion runs from 09:00 1st May 2025 to 23:59 30th June 2025 (Promotion Period).
> Existing members (“Referring Member”) who recommend a friend (“New Member”) to the Club through our Recommend a Friend process during the Promotion Period will both be eligible to receive a reward upon the New Member successfully purchasing Club membership.
> The New Member must successfully purchase membership with The Camping and Caravanning Club by 1st August 2025 for both parties to be eligible for the reward.
> The reward is a physical £10 Club Sites Voucher.
> Voucher terms and conditions apply.
> No cash alternative available.
> The Referring Member will receive their £10 Club Sites Voucher within 10 business days following the New Member’s membership start date.
> The New Member will receive their £10 Club Sites Voucher within 2 months following their membership start date.
> The Referring Member must hold an active Club membership during the Promotion Period.
> The New Member must have not held a Club membership within 12 months prior to the Promotion Period.
> If the recommendation process is not correctly, the promotion reward may not be granted.
> Any fraudulent, misleading, or non-compliant participation will result in disqualification from the promotion.
> The Club reserves the right to modify, suspend, or withdraw this promotion at any time.