Six Gorgeous British Campsites

There are numerous quiet and peaceful campsites throughout the United Kingdom which you can use to retreat from the noise of the city and recharge your batteries. Here are some of the most acclaimed camping locations in Britain.

Four Oaks: Located in close proximity to the market towns of Wem and Whitchurch in the county of Shropshire, Four Oaks is a tranquil campsite that will leave you breathless and speechless. It has a large pond which is surrounded by lush green trees. While you are putting up your tend and preparing the bonfire you will be able to witness the local wildlife. The Four Oaks camping site is beyond any doubt an excellent way to rest after a stressful domestic or commercial relocation which you have conducted via professional removal services.

Jelley Legs: Jelley Legs is perhaps the smallest campsite in the United Kingdom as it has a capacity of two tents. This makes it an excellent location for family vacations. The site is situated in the county of North Yorkshire, nearby the village of Studley Roger which is one of the tiniest in Britain. Jelley Legs is encircled with majestic trees and shrubs with colourful flowers. Beyond the trees lies a deep park and the ruins of the world famous Fountains Abbey which is recognised as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Birchbank Farm: This campsite lies at about four miles from the coast of Cumbria and is part of a 300 acre big sheep and cattle farm. It is known throughout the country for its amazing vistas. It is also often used as a base by hikers who want to climb the summit of the Old Man of Coniston. Birchbank Farm is classified as a family retreat which means that you can take your spouse and children as a reward for their patience during your residential relocation or perhaps – rubbish removal.

Llanddeusant: The Llanddeusant campsite is located in the Fforest Fawr Geopark at the northern foot of the Black Mountains. It cannot be reached without a climb but once you get there you won’t regret it for a second as you will be able to witness some of the most astonishing and extraordinary views of the nearby Sawdde Valley. The site has its own hostel which has excellent facilities from which visitors can benefit. There is also a close by church which you should absolutely visit.

Inchcailloch: You must take the ferry to reach this campsite as it is located on the island of Inchcailloch in the county of Stirlingshire. Centuries ago the spot of the camping facility was used by the MacGregor Clan as their burial ground. There are no roads on the island which means that you will have to walk constantly during your stay at the campsite. Inchcailloch has numerous trails which lead to interesting places that offer mesmerising views of both the local landscape and seascape.

Ty Maen: Ty Maen is one of the most reputed campsites in Wales. It has a myriad of manmade and natural attractions which will certainly make your stay memorable. It lies in close proximity to the following prominent landmarks:

• Chirk Castle
• Dinas Brân ruins
• Llangollen stream railway
• Shropshire Union Canal