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Camping In Derbyshire.
My wife and I are looking for a small friendly campsite in a very rural setting in Derbyshire (possibly Peak District). We prefer sites with less than 50 pitches, good facilities and optional electric hook-ups. There should be lots of good walking close by and great food locally. We are not members of camping and caravan clubs etc. Suggestions will be gratefully received.
Answers
1 to 5 of 5
laneside park in the Hope Valley might tick a few of your boxes - http://www.l
19:22 Tue 19th Apr 2016
Can highly recommend Fieldhead Campsite in Edale. Not so sure about electrical hook ups - but they have a fridge you can use, and a plug for a hairdryer! Showers were hot and clean. The campsite is also based in the information centre, so you can go in and chat about what kind of walk you want, and they'll be able to help.
Great friendly staff on the campsite - two great pubs within 0.2miles of the site, and a pop up pizza tent over by one of the pubs that does the best stone baked pizzas you've ever tasted made fresh to order. Also a good breakfast cafe within a 2 minute walk.
Excellent walking, whether that's KinderScout, or popping over to Castleton. And if the weather isn't great, go down into one of the many caves over by Castleton. We went over at Easter, and we'll be heading back later in the year!
Pretty basic website: http://
x
Great friendly staff on the campsite - two great pubs within 0.2miles of the site, and a pop up pizza tent over by one of the pubs that does the best stone baked pizzas you've ever tasted made fresh to order. Also a good breakfast cafe within a 2 minute walk.
Excellent walking, whether that's KinderScout, or popping over to Castleton. And if the weather isn't great, go down into one of the many caves over by Castleton. We went over at Easter, and we'll be heading back later in the year!
Pretty basic website: http://
x
This outstanding website serves as a sort of 'TripAdvisor' for UK campers. Every campsite in Derbyshire is listed here, together with links to their websites (where available), site facilities, contact details and (importantly) reviews from people who've stayed there:
http://
Note that my link goes to the first of 4 pages but you can quickly filter the list down to meet some of your requirements, simply by looking at the 'Pitches' and 'Units' information for each entry. (The reviews for the very first site on the list, Upper Hurst Farm, suggest that it might well be a possibility for you).
http://
Note that my link goes to the first of 4 pages but you can quickly filter the list down to meet some of your requirements, simply by looking at the 'Pitches' and 'Units' information for each entry. (The reviews for the very first site on the list, Upper Hurst Farm, suggest that it might well be a possibility for you).
laneside park in the Hope Valley might tick a few of your boxes -
http://
65 pitches is slightly outside your 50 limit, but it's been in the same family for 3 generations. when i first went there in the 1970s you shared the field with their sheep, it's a bit more exclusively geared to the tourist now. they even have an adults-only area if you prefer not to be with the kids. the tourist sites of Edale and castleton are a short drive away (or can be reached by bus or train) and the walking is fantastic. just 10mn from the camp is the cheshire cheese inn, whose bar meals are highly recommended.
http://
65 pitches is slightly outside your 50 limit, but it's been in the same family for 3 generations. when i first went there in the 1970s you shared the field with their sheep, it's a bit more exclusively geared to the tourist now. they even have an adults-only area if you prefer not to be with the kids. the tourist sites of Edale and castleton are a short drive away (or can be reached by bus or train) and the walking is fantastic. just 10mn from the camp is the cheshire cheese inn, whose bar meals are highly recommended.
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