Caravan Campsites in Priddy, Somerset

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.

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.

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.

Escape to nature at our small, family-run campsite in Somerset, set within 4 acres of stunning countryside in the heart of Exmoor National Park. Surrounded by moorland, woodland.

Wookey Farm is a bewitching little campsite that’s all kinds of friendly – eco-friendly, campfire-friendly and family-friendly. The world-famous Wookey Hole Caves, a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).

The Rodney Stoke Caravan and Camping Park is the perfect base for campers who prize quieter, adult-only camping with spectacular views and ample space to stretch out. Set in the peaceful village of Rodney Stoke.

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.

Petruth Paddocks is the place to be if spacious free-range camping is on your cards this holiday season. Get away from it all and wake up to the sweeping views looking out over the jagged limestone peaks of the Mendip Hills and sprawling Somerset Hills.

If you’re in the mood for a peaceful hol minus scampering children getting underfoot, rumble over to Cheddar Bridge Touring Park, an award-winning, adults-only site nestled in the romantic countryside of Somerset.

Get back to nature and enjoy the sweeping vistas of camping out amid an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty at Mendip Camp, a friendly back to basics site ideally positioned amid the jagged limestone peaks of the Mendip Hills.

Field 725 Eco Camping and Glamping is a tranquil campsite nestled on the sprawling grounds of a large estate, an ideal ten-minute drive from the amenities in the large town of Frome.

If you have a love for cider and the great outdoors, why not enjoy the combined delights of a friendly, lush campsite set alongside one of the oldest cider pubs in the world? At Tucker's Grave Inn.

A stunningly scenic spot set on the fringes of the picturesque village of Banwell where you can enjoy a rural getaway with panoramic views in almost every direction. The small.

The Hideout Camping and Caravan Park is a friendly, compact site nestled in the romantic Somerset countryside, an ideal half-hour drive from Glastonbury, Wells, Wookey Hole.

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.

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.

Simple, friendly camping is guaranteed at The Stables, a peaceful back to basics campsite nuzzled between the lively towns of Bath and Bristol. The ten-acre site is home to a herd of fluffy alpacas and affords easy access to scenic walking trails like the thirteen-mile Bristol and Bath Railway Path.

If countryside and city days sound like your cup of tea, rumble over to Boyd Valley Lake, a peaceful campsite located a half-mile from the A431, between the vibrant towns of Bath and Bristol.

Bask in the golden rays of the sunshine as the waves lap the shore, and kids splash about and scamper from the spray of the ocean at Diamond Farm Holiday Park, a serene family-friendly site nestled on a quiet farm in the rolling countryside of Somerset.

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.