Skiddaw House Youth Hostel is the place to be for cost-effective escapes among towering mountains and bucolic English scenery. The site holds the title of 'Britain's highest hostel' and is only accessible via foot or mountain bike.

If you’re tired of sleeping on uneven ground or prefer the creature comforts of home on holiday, make your way over to Hesleyside Huts. This luxury glamping retreat lies tucked away on the manicured and historic grounds of the 4.

Flusco Wood is a part of the exclusive Bouja Luxury Boutique Breaks Collection, located amid majestic woodland. It offers guests the chance to get away from it all in desirable settings and swish abodes.

Foxfield Touring Park is a tranquil, family-run park nestled amid lush, romantic countryside, with spectacular views over the renowned Lake District. The campsite enjoys an excellent positon a few miles from the town of Penrith.

Perfectly positioned on the bank of the gleaming Langley Dam Reservoir, Langley Dam Glamping is the perfect spot for escaping into nature while enjoying easy access for potters around the Pennines.

Kiln Hill Barn is one of those cracking spots that combine traditional camping, self-catering and glamping to provide guests with a beautiful and peaceful spot that suits an array of tastes and budgets.

Herdwick Croft enjoys a beautiful position, ideally positioned at the head of Bassenthwaite Lake, offering guests a peaceful and rather viewsome spot to kick back and survey the spectacular scenery of this unspoiled corner of England.

For peaceful stays in a conveniently located, beautiful rural site, pack your bags and mosey over to Angecroft Park. Walking and cycling trails crisscross the area around the site.

Crossfells Campsite is a compact, viewsome and peaceful campsite, located under 3-miles from the market town of Penrith. This Camping and Caravanning Club Certificated Site rests near the M6 and famed Lake District attractions like Ullswater Lake and the lush Eden Valley.

Honey Cottage Caravan Park is a lovely little haven tucked away in the middle of nowhere, with no phone signals or internet coverage. This fantastic site enjoys the scenery and tranquillity of the Border Hills.

Waterfoot Caravan Park is a tranquil park near Penrith in the Lake District National Park on a stunning Georgian mansion. The site overlooks the shimmering lake of Ullswater.

Riverside Caravan Park is a serene, spacious camping and touring site, spread out over a generous ten acres, no more than two and a half miles from the buzzing market town of Hawick.

Hillcroft is a spacious, peaceful site set out on a rolling hillside, overlooking the gleaming Ullswater Lake and the surrounding hills. The campsite is the perfect spot for a countryside escape.

Ullswater Holiday Park is a splendid holiday destination for families and affords spectacular views over the stunning Lake District fells. The rest in the heart of England’s most frequented national park and welcomes campervans.

Low Briery Holiday Village is a very peaceful and entirely scenic riverside campsite nestled just outside Keswick, amid the renowned natural beauty of the Lake District National Park.

Castlerigg Hall Caravan Camping Park is a splendid base for couples and families, occupying a magnificent position in the lush Lake District, looking out over Derwentwater.

Violet Bank Caravan Park is a well-laid-out, peaceful and perfectly positioned camping space, handily located on the fringes of the famous Lakeland town of Cockermouth, famed as the birthplace of revered poet William Wordsworth.

Get up close and personal to thrilling horse racing at Hexham Racecourse Caravan Site, a compact yet well-equipped site located on arguably Britain’s most viewsome racecourse.

Causey Hill Holiday Park is an award-winning park offering exclusive owners-only static holiday homes just outside the market town of Hexham. There is a Co-op stocking camping essentials.

Small and family-friendly, Mossband Caravan Park rests in the heart of Dumfries and Galloway, making it an ideal position to discover the hidden delights of the area. The campsite once served as a railway station on the Dumfries to Dalbeattie railway line until the Beeching Report in 1963.