Camping ยท 13 September 2026
Campsite Finder - Select a Region โ Camping & Caravan Direct
Planning a camping trip begins with choosing where to pitch up, and the UK and Ireland offer a remarkable spread of options. From the rugged coastlines of the north to the gentle countryside of the south, each region has

Planning a camping trip begins with choosing where to pitch up, and the UK and Ireland offer a remarkable spread of options. From the rugged coastlines of the north to the gentle countryside of the south, each region has its own character and its own appeal for tent, caravan and motorhome owners alike.
Central England
The heart of the country takes in a broad sweep of counties, mixing historic towns with quiet rural pitches. It suits campers who want easy access to major road networks without sacrificing green surroundings.
North East England
A region of dramatic coastline and open moorland, with plenty of space between pitches. Popular with those who enjoy walking and big skies.
North West England
Home to the Lake District and a wide choice of sites set among hills and water. Expect varied terrain and plenty of options for both short breaks and longer stays.
Yorkshire
One of the largest and most varied camping areas in the country, taking in national parks, heritage coastline and rolling dales. There is something here for every kind of camper.
South East England
Convenient for shorter trips from London and the surrounding counties, with a mix of coastal and countryside sites.
South West England
A long-standing favourite for summer holidays, offering coastline, moorland and a milder climate. Sites here book up quickly in peak season.
Scotland
Vast, dramatic and often wonderfully remote, Scotland rewards campers willing to travel a little further. Wild camping is permitted in many areas under the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, though it is worth checking local guidance before you go.
Wales
Three national parks, a long coastline and a strong camping tradition make Wales a dependable choice for a break in the outdoors.
Northern Ireland
A compact region with easy access to both coast and countryside, and a good base for exploring further afield.
Ireland
The island offers a wide range of sites, from coastal pitches to quieter inland locations, for those travelling by ferry.
A note on planning
Whatever region you settle on, it pays to book ahead during school holidays and bank holiday weekends. Check individual site facilities, pitch types and any seasonal restrictions before you travel, and confirm arrival times directly with the site.