Campsites near Bridgnorth

Hike up Shropshire Hills and stroll along River Severn while camping near Bridgnorth.

97% (1289 reviews)
97% (1289 reviews)

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12 top campsites near Bridgnorth

100%
(4)

Stretton House Campsite

40 units · Motorhomes, Tents6 acres · England
If you like the sound of having farm shops and ice cream farms nearby, as well as access to lots of walking and cycling trails, Stretton House Campsite should be a fine pick for you. It has a strict no noise policy after 10pm, meaning that you should get a peaceful night's sleep too. This site is in the grounds of the 400-year-old Stretton House surrounded by the Cheshire countryside with handy transport links nearby and outdoor activities in no short supply… that includes things like alpaca walking, golf or Manley Mere’s watersports haven (a 20-minute drive away for the latter). You’ll have your pick of two fields, both with car parking by the pitch free of charge and dogs allowed. There are basic facilities including a mobile freshwater toilet block with male and female facilities and a water standpipe. You’ll have permission to start up a barbecue or firepit too (subject to the correct safety measures). When you’re ready to get going, the friendly owners will be willing to help out however they can and suggest possible days out, which may include fishing or walking at Pickmere Lake (10 minutes’ drive), visiting an ice cream farm (within 10 minutes’ drive of the site) or going to the local golf course (five minutes’ drive). For food, there’s a farm shop just two minutes’ walk away from the site where you’ll be able to get your hands on local produce. Pubs aren’t far away either – there is one pub five minutes' walk away, and another 15 minutes' walk away. Festival goers are very welcome, and the Creamfields Festival site is five minutes’ drive away. Please respect the quiet hours (no noise is permitted after 10pm) and environment, as the owners' home is on the grounds (and stick to the field's facilities only).
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Trash
from 
£30
 / night
81%
(13)

The Old Vicarage

6 units · Glamping, Tents5 acres · Retford, Nottinghamshire, East Midlands
The Old Vicarage offers a relaxed and tranquil atmosphere for your stay for camping. We have BBQ's, camp fires to hire and have the shallow river to play in. Free Wifi. Well behaved dogs allowed on leads at all times. Riverside site in grounds of a 17th-century house in Nottinghamshire Close to Sherwood Forest and 25 miles from Nottingham Cave bar on site open on Bank Holidays You'll sense the history all around you at The Old Vicarage, from the old house to the remains of the water mill in the river bed. Stays here are in the grounds of a 17th-century house in the village of Elkesley, six miles from Worksop and 25 miles from Nottingham. Its grounds run down to the banks of the Poulter river, and are lined with stands of acacia, sycamore, ash and oak trees which were originally donated to the first vicar by the Duke of Newcastle in the 1830s. There's plenty of space around the site for traditional outdoor activities, with a rope swing and stepping stones over the shallow river and a bridge that's perfect for playing Pooh Sticks. In the surrounding area there are animal parks and nature reserves to walk around, or to head back further in time, you could take one of the trails through ancient Sherwood Forest, around quarter of an hour's drive away. Guest facilities on site centre around the Cave Bar, a cool little space built into an exposure of 500-million-year-old sandstone, plus an outdoor terrace for sipping drinks out in the sunshine. Other amenities include a washing-up area and bathrooms with plentiful hot showers, toilets and baby changing facilities. CHECK IN BETWEEN 2PM AND 6PM CHECK INS AFTER 6PM INCUR A FEE OF £10.00 FOR LATE CHECK IN
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
Trash
from 
£25
 / night

Under £50

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Campsites near Bridgnorth guide

Overview

An hour west of Birmingham in county Shropshire, the River Severn runs through the town of Bridgnorth, creating a picturesque camping destination. Admire views over the town and surrounding landscape with a visit to Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, where hiking trails lead to the tops of over 50 hills. Go back in history at the Holy Well in nearby Malvern Hills AONB, or visit woodlarks and fallow deer in Cannock Chase AONB. Tent pitches in the fields and meadows of local AONBs offer easy access to trails, while glamping pods on private lands near Bridgnorth make for a luxury stay near this riverfront town.

Where to go

Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Walk, cycle, and ride through extensive public rights of way in Shropshire Hills AONB, where campers can summit over 50 hilltops to admire the landscape. See the park by waterway with a canoe float down River Severn. Then, enjoy easy access to trailheads from tent pitches and caravan sites with shuttle buses running from May to October.

Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Explore the hiking and cycling trails of Malvern Hills AONB amidst shady woodlands and unique history. Known for its fresh spring water, Malvern Hills is the site of the Holy Well, one of the oldest water-bottling plants in the world. Campers can also admire ancient boundaries from the time of King Charles I, especially when camping on-site at caravan sites, tent grass pitches, and glamping pods.

Cannock Chase Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Wander along peaceful bridle paths or hop along the Stepping Stones to admire the varied landscapes of Cannock Chase AONB. Rare birds like woodlarks call this forest home, and a herd of fallow deer also grazes in the fields. Sleep beside the canal at rustic caravan and tent pitches, or glamp in the meadow for a more peaceful stay in this AONB.

When to go

Summers near Bridgnorth boast warm weather with temperature around 22°C and long hours of sun, making June through August the busiest time of year. Brace for some humidity in hotter months, and book ahead to score camping pitches in peak tourist season. Those seeking a quieter visit may enjoy the shoulder seasons, when spring wildflowers and autumnal changing leaves display nature’s vibrant hues. Though winters are often chilly and rather wet, clear days can make for beautiful hiking conditions to see views over the West Midlands.

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