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One of the joys of having a campervan means not to plan where to go or when to go but it is always nice to have a rough idea, so here are the top five campsites in the UK to consider when travelling around the country. Low Wray in Cumbria is a site that is run by the National Trust. This is an excellent spot for ramblers as it is a great walking destination and there are beautiful views of the sunset over Windermere. There are other alternatives to staying in a motorhome here, there are Yurt’s and Tipi’s available for a new experience. There is a booking fee on top of the daily costs which is £8-£10 a night and the site is open from March to October. Vale of Pickering Caravan Park in North Yorkshire is very close to the Yorkshire Moors and is a great family destination. This is because there is plenty to do as Scarborough and Whitby are just around the corner. Prices to stay at this site start from £15.50 a night but with plenty to do this is great value for money and is open from March till the end of the year. Invercauld Caravan Club Site in Aberdeenshire is great for searching for wildlife. As well as red deer in nearby fields there are badgers, red squirrels and golden eagles. This is, like Low Wray, a great place for ramblers and nature lovers. Prices here start from £13.50 and go up to £20.40 a night based on two adults sharing and the site is open until October. Three Cliffs Bay is in Gower and the nearest beach is just five minutes away. The site is situated on top of the cliff in the Gower Peninsula in South Wales. There are a range of activities that aren’t too far away including skiing, sailing and windsurfing and 6 golf courses. The site is open from April to October and charges £23 a night. Finally, number five is Glenbrittle Campsite in the Isle of Skye. This campsite is the absolute definition of wild camping and is a great place for those who want to just get away from everything. For those, however, who can’t really go without, there are a few creature comforts. Glenbrittle is open from April to September and costs £6.40 per adult. If you do want to hook up to the electric supply, this will cost an extra £5 a night. Just in case anything does happen while your away make sure your motorhome insurance is sufficient enough no matter where you decide to go on holiday this year. Many policies can be made to suit what’s best for you so there is no excuse not to have one.
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