Campsites with campfires in Lincolnshire

Explore the little-known rural landscapes of England’s second-largest county.

99% (116 reviews)
99% (116 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Lincolnshire

Under £50

10 top campsites in Lincolnshire with campfires

100%
(5)

Narnia Retreat

2 units · Glamping2 acres · Horncastle, Lincolnshire, East Midlands
At Narnia, you’ll be stepping headfirst into a private woodland escape. This peaceful -feeling place is quite the hidey-hole, as you’ll have the tree-house and woodland space to yourself, so you can unwind away. Relax in outdoor space and immerse with the sounds of a variety of wild birds, owls and squirrels. A picture-perfect, romantic, luxurious log-house with all mod cons in an area of outstanding natural beauty and only 20 minutes from golden sandy beaches. Around the site, there are fairy lights, so it’s an ambient place to unwind, perhaps while looking up to the sky from your private hot shower, having a soak in the outdoor bathtub (available during Spring to summer time) or having a picnic under the tree chandelier. Perfect for a couple or a family of up to four, Narnia is a wonderful place to visit in all seasons. The living space is open-plan with a high ceiling and has all you need for a relaxing stay with its aircon system for your desired temperature. So the log house is very cosy and toasty. Perfect for winter holidays too. The bright and airy Mezzanine room accessible through a near vertical ladder (not suitable for people with limited mobility) gives an adventurous tree house feel where as the balustrade rail and privacy blinds provides extra safety and privacy for both kids & adults. The comfy downstairs master bedroom has large windows with nature view and TV for toasty evenings. The kitchen is well-equipped including an electric hub and the dining and sitting area. Outside, enjoy the breath-taking rural views from the raised, balconied terrace and submerge with the sounds of a variety of wild birds and squirrels. As night falls, lit the fairy lights and enjoy starry evenings. When it's time for bed, relax in a cosy bedroom suite with-changeable moody lights or watch your favourite movies in your cosy comfort. After a refreshing night's sleep, the light rain shower in the wet room is the perfect way to start your day. There's often wildlife to be seen right on site too: while you relax you may spot wild rabbits, muntjac deer, pheasants and owls plus all sorts of birds flying overhead. Note- No other Guest is allowed other than booking guest
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from 
£100
 / night

Lakeside Fishing Cabins

3 units · Glamping15 acres · Lincolnshire, East Midlands
Beautiful Adults only peaceful site, open all year round. We purchased this peaceful secluded 15 acre piece of land, consisting of a 3 acre lake, in early 2015. Our beautiful Log Cabin (KINGFISHER) was completed in May 2017 and the static homes style lodges, (LAVENDER AND SUNFLOWER) in April 2021. Kingfisher is a more rustic vibe with log burner and oil filled radiators for heating and Lavender and Sunflower are more modern vibe with gas central heating. Lavender and Sunflower both have ramp access. They all have their own personal jetty and veranda to fish from. You can also fish anywhere around the lake as we do not allow day tickets. Kingfisher has 3 bedrooms, so sleeps 3 singles or 3 couples. The other two have 2 bedrooms, so sleeps just 2 singles or 2 couples. It is such a peaceful haven. All your troubles just disappear when you arrive. The calming beauty of the lake is inspiring. We want this to become our very own nature reserve, encouraging nesting of all kinds to mature to full potential. We want you to share on our journey and progress along the way. We don’t look on this as a business, but a ‘home from home’. It is our secretive safe haven, nestled nicely in-between Boston and Skegness in a peaceful surrounding – there is no traffic apart from the occasional Spitfire or Lancaster flying by! Also, depending on what time of year, the occasional combine harvester or tractor working the surrounding fields. Please note that our fishing village and cabin site are for adults only, no children or pets are allowed. We may welcome well behaved and experienced fishing people from the age of 15 years upwards. Please ask beforehand. SITE ADDRESS: LAKESIDE FISHING LODGES, COWBROADS LANE, OLD LEAKE, BOSTON. LINCOLNSHIRE. PE22 9RD.
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from 
£190
 / night
Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Campsites with campfires in Lincolnshire guide

Overview

Despite being England’s second-largest county, Lincolnshire rarely makes it onto tourist itineraries, and that’s exactly why this vast rural heartland is the ideal destination for campers seeking peace and quiet. This is a region to be savoured at a slow pace, so hit the winding country lanes in your caravan or campervan and head toward the patchwork farmlands and rolling hills of the Lincolnshire Wolds, then continue to the coast for a traditional English seaside experience. Summertime sees an influx of visitors to the coastal resorts, and this is prime season for camping, especially if you want to bring your tent. Both long, sandy beaches and an inland area of outstanding natural beauty make Lincolnshire a great place for a camping holiday.

Where to go

Lincolnshire Countryside

Lincolnshire’s only city, Lincoln, is a strategic starting point for exploring the surrounding countryside, and the medieval castle and Gothic cathedral are worthy of a detour. From here, head out into the sparsely populated countryside, where you can cycle along the Water Rail Way, relax by the lake at Whisby Nature Park, and park your campervan amid verdant farmlands.

Lincolnshire Wolds

Northeast of Lincoln, the rippling hills of the Lincolnshire Wolds are the county’s prized attraction and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Discover miles of hiking, biking, and horseback riding trails, following deserted country tracks and gurgling streams, then leading the way to traditional market towns and charming hamlets. Perhaps the best route is the long-distance Lindsey Loop, which runs for 96 miles around some of the Wolds highlights. If you don’t fancy doing the whole thing, follow it for short stints to get from place to place. Consider Louth, the gateway to the Wolds and a foodie hotspot.

North Lincolnshire

The industrial towns of the north provide little interest for travellers, so make your way to the northeast instead. The port town of Grimsby is the starting point for several coastal hikes, as well as a great place to tuck into some fish and chips (this is Lincolnshire’s main fishing port, after all), while nearby Cleethorpes has sandy beaches and family-friendly campsites.

Lincolnshire Coast

With more than 50 miles of North Sea coastline, Lincolnshire is the seaside destination of choice for locals throughout the summer months. Seafront campgrounds and holiday parks fill up from April through September, and the main resort towns of Mablethorpe, Skegness, and Sutton on Sea provide plenty of beachside fun. Skeggy (as the locals call it) has all the fun of the fair, from traditional donkey rides to crazy golf, rollercoasters, and Blue Flag beaches. A few miles up the coast, the village of Ingoldmells is home to Fantasy Island, a huge amusement park, with an indoor market next door. Don’t miss the grey seal colonies at Donna Nook Nature Reserve

Lincolnshire Fens and Vales

The pancake-flat marshlands and lush waterways of the Lincolnshire Fens blanket the county’s southeastern corner, providing plenty of opportunities for wildlife-watching, canoeing, and easy nature walks. Further west, lavish country estates dot the countryside around Grantham and Stamford, and you’ll find several country parks with campsites.

Family camping in Lincolnshire

Kid-friendly camping in Lincolnshire is pretty easy to find. For youngsters (and, we would argue, us adults too) most campsites are full of adventure. The TV is off, the mobile phones are (hopefully) left behind, and you can just relax with the kids. Play board games in the tent, kick a ball about outside, explore the woods and streams, then go bug hunting, tree climbing, or den building. This is what camping means to us.

Plus, Lincolnshire has some great family-friendly days out. The most obvious is the seaside. Choose a sandy beach like Mablethorpe, where you can picnic, paddle, and build sandcastles, or hit the ice cream kiosks and funfair rides of bigger resorts like Skegness. Other family-friendly activities include farm parks, outdoor swimming pools, and rides on steam trains. There’s likely to be something to satisfy kids of all ages—if you can drag them away from their new-found friends on the campsite.

Top 10 things to do in Lincolnshire

Check out our list of the county’s highlights—a few things you won’t want to miss while camping in Lincolnshire.

1. Explore The Wolds in Tennyson Country

Immerse yourself in this Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, where the well-loved poet Alfred Tennyson lived, as you enjoy walks and picnics among rolling chalk hills and flower-filled meadows.

2. Visit Mablethorpe Beach

Get out the bucket and spade, then head for the golden sands of Mablethorpe. One of the Lincolnshire coast’s best-loved beaches, Mablethorpe offers traditional attractions your kids will love.

3. Ride the merry-go-rounds at Skegness Pleasure Beach

A visit to one of the original English seaside resorts is a must. Skegness has been welcoming campers to its holiday parks for generations and has the entertainment to prove it!

4. Take a stroll on the pier at Cleethorpes

Another family-friendly beach with lots of facilities, Cleethorpes is a great place for traditional fun. It’s also renowned as a bit of a kite-surfing mecca so if you prefer activities with a bit more action, consider camping near Cleethorpes.

5. Explore Gibraltar Point Nature Reserve

When you’ve had enough thrills and spills at the seaside amusements, this nature reserve is a great place to experience the wild side of Lincolnshire’s coast. Start at the visitor centre, then follow the trail around the dunes, grassland, and marshland to spot birds and other wildlife.

6. Look out for seals at Donna Nook Nature Reserve

If you’re brave enough for a winter camping trip, this protected stretch of coastline hosts grey seal births between October and December. Lincolnshire’s grey seal colony spends most of the year on distant sandbanks, but winter is the time to see this spectacle.

7. Visit Lincoln Cathedral

It’s pretty hard to miss the colossal Lincoln Cathedral, once the tallest building in the world. Climb its Gothic tower for amazing views of the city and beyond.

8. Admire the Georgian splendour of Stamford

You may feel like you’ve stepped back in time with a visit to Stamford, full of independent shops and genteel tearooms where you can tuck into a slice of the Lincolnshire speciality: plum bread.

9. Take a tour of Burghley House

Billed as England’s greatest Elizabethan house, Burghley is certainly impressive with vast gardens and parkland. Forget the school-trip feel of yesteryear though—your kids will be enthralled by the summertime Horrible Histories-style tours.

10. Chuck a Lincolnshire sausage on the BBQ

Camping was made for cooking on the barbecue or over a campfire and eating al fresco.

Top counties near Lincolnshire

Top towns in and near Lincolnshire

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