Campsites Castle Cary

Oakhill Camping and Caravanning is a well-maintained, lovely Certificated Site where guests feel welcome and are put at ease by the friendly owners, peaceful settings, and excellent camping conditions.

Woodlands is a Caravan and Motorhome Club Certificated Location in a peaceful and scenic location. The site rests on a gently undulating sloping valley on the Mendip Hills fringes and is close to Britain’s smallest city – Wells.

Outdoorsy types of all ages and persuasions will find plenty to see and do around Ebborways Farm, a back to basics campsite nuzzle within the heart of Somerset's leafy greenery.

Mendip Basecamp is a fantastic pop-up campsite for balmy summer adventures. Settle in for an off-grid camping experience in the heart of the stunning Mendip Hills, enveloped by ancient woodland.

True Lovers Knot offers a welcoming countryside camping experience in the heart of Dorset, making it an ideal base for exploring the county's beautiful coastline, picturesque villages and many local attractions.

Families, ahoy! Pack your bags and rumble over to Happyard - the perfect place for a stress-free, family-friendly escape from modern life. The welcoming campsite lies nestled in the heart of Dorchester.

Andrewshayes Caravan Park is an award-winning site, nestled in the lush Devon countryside, looking out over emerald valleys, and rolling hills that cluster around the picturesque village of Dalwood.

Enjoy the freedom to live it up or unwind at Rockley Park Holiday Homes, a well-equipped, family-friendly site boasting a private stretch of beach, an on-site lake and verdant woodlands for ambles and explores.

Glorious rural Somerset countryside surrounds the Brook House Inn, a lovely inn and campsite nestled in serene settings, yet no more than a few miles from the A303 and the bustling market town of Castle Cary plus Shepton Mallet.

Dorothy Goes Glamping is a cracking eco-friendly site offering guests comfortable and cosy stays in a top-notch collection of bell tents, yurts, and canvas. The site blends style.

Bruton Meadow Campsite is an excellent base for getting away from it all and offers members of the camping community a peaceful and picturesque spot on a 300-acre organic farm with stunning hill views.

The Cross Keys Inn is a strictly adults-only site welcoming campervans, motorhomes and caravans of all sizes. Set up your touring vehicle on a hardstanding pitch with optional electric meters.

The team at Pennard Orchard are invested in creating a glamping experience that combines the thrills of the great outdoors with the unrivalled festivities of Glastonbury and a range of excellent amenities.

Cockmill Hideaway Campsite is a stunning spot for oodles of peace and hours of much-needed rest after a wild night at Glastonbury. Spend hours jamming to your favourite artists.

Camp Kerala is a stunning glamping spot providing adventuring sorts with a truly incredible camping experience in luxurious, clean, and romantic Shikar tents, each designed and manufactured by the Maharaja of Jodhpur.

Are you searching for a peaceful spot to lay your head after the festivities at Glastonbury? Perhaps, you’re keen to escape the everyday for sumptuous glamping escapes amid sprawling countryside and stunning views.

The buzzing town of Wincanton was once a stopover for many a weary traveller who would change horses, drink, and eat before resuming travels to London and South West England.

Chesterblade Hills Wild Camping is a quiet, lush, off-grid camping spot campsite near Frome, welcoming tents, touring vehicles and glampers. Owner Ed Green and his family have invested a lot of time and care in the land at Chesterblade Hills for over seven generations.

If you’re rumbling through Somerset and want a quiet, rural location to rest your head or make a centre point for sightseeing, visit Kingsettle Camping Retreat. This peaceful site is all about returning to nature.

It’s hard to imagine that the lovely grassed campsite of Bridge Farm was once deep underwater hundreds of years ago. The area is even rumoured to be the very spot that teenage Jesus arrived by boat with Joseph of Arimathea – a tale that inspired William Blake’s ‘Jerusalem’.