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.

Unlock the delights of Cumbria while enjoying the comfortable, stress-free stay at Manor House Caravan Park, a cracking site nestled in the natural beauty of the stunning Lake District.

Skiddaw View Holiday Park is an award-winning park nestled in a secluded and delightful setting on the fringes of the picturesque village of Bassenthwaite in the stunning northern Lake District.

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.

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.

Blaithwaite House is a spacious, family-friendly site providing guests with a delightful slice of the stunning Cumbrian countryside, an ideal 10-minute drive from the buzzing market town of Wigton.

Stanwix Park Holiday Centre enjoys an excellent position on Cumbria’s Solway Coast, a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, affording jaw-dropping sceneries and spectacular sunsets over Solway Firth.

Old-fashioned camping is back with a few conversions in Kestrel Lodge Campsite, located in the Lake District. This campsite is perfect for those who like to leave their cars behind and walk or cycle.

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.

Blend the thrills of crafts, active escapes in the mountains, and exclusive lake view camping, and you’ve got yourself a restful holiday at Wild Wool Barn Campsite. Guests who expect baskets on arrival and a long list of amenities are best advised to book elsewhere.

Solway Holiday Village is a splendid family-friendly site set over a lush 130 acres of lush parkland, ideally positioned within walking distance of the lively town of Silloth and easy reach of the Galloway Hills.

Wallace Lane Farm is a spacious, family-friendly site nestled on a peaceful hillside in West Cumbria, affording spectacular views of the sparkling sea. Outdoor adventurers are in for a treat as the site affords quick access to golden sand beaches.

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.

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.

Arguably one of the most beautiful campsites in Dumfries and Galloway, Coastal Kippford is open all year round and offers campers unrivalled views of the enclosing landscape made up of the Galloway Hills and the English Lake District.

Bring the bikes out for excellent Scottish mountain biking, followed by a refreshing dip in the shimmering turquoise waters of the clean pool at Barlochan Caravan Park. This smashing spot is ideal for families.

Dalston Hall Holiday Park is a splendid base for an adults-only escape amid the stunning natural beauty of the renowned Lake District. The site rests next to the M6 motorway.

Glenearly Caravan Park is a lovely open campsite surrounded by undulating green countryside, a beautiful 15-minute stroll from the lively town of Dalbeattie, which caters for all your needs with restaurants.

Eskdale Campsite is a tranquil base for getting away from the rat race and its complexities, savouring the gentle pace of quintessentially English countryside and scenery. The site is a hotspot for open-air pursuits.

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.