Campsites near Arisaig

The Road to the isles is paved with lochs, white sandy beaches, and idyllic seaside villages.

100% (9 reviews)
100% (9 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Arisaig

Dog-friendly getaways

Under £50

12 top campsites near Arisaig

100%
(3)

The Fauld Farm on the Isle of Mull

1 unit · Motorhome, Tent50 acres · Tobermory, Scotland
The Fauld is a small hill farm located close to Tobermory in the north-east of the stunning Isle of Mull in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. In total, the land comprises around 150 acres - although most of this area tends to be grazed by our Highland ponies and Shetland/Cheviot sheep. In spring and summer, there are wild flowers and birds galore, and bracing fresh air is on tap all year round - as are the spectacular coastal views from the top of the hills. The farm lies within walking distance of the iconic and colourful fishing port of Tobermory, which offers a range of shops, cafes and pubs - as well as being home to the Tobermory Distillery at Ledaig. If you have a car, we can offer off-road parking for a couple of vehicles, and we also have parking space for two campervans (though we do not have water or electricity connections yet). PS: You are advised to come equipped for camping in wet conditions whatever the season - although we promise that the weather can be lovely too! We look forward to welcoming responsible, country-loving campers to The Fauld :-)
0
from 
£22
 / night
100%
(1)

The Charcoal Huts - Isle of Bute

2 units · Glamping8 acres · Scotland
Our Huts are located within the Moss Wood area of Bute Forest - a mixed birch and alder wood that extends up the hillside to the west of the A886 that connects the Rhubodach Ferry to Port Bannatyne and Rothesay. Moss Wood has a range of facilities. Park on the shore-side where the coast can be enjoyed or at the main entrance, and take a walk up through Moss Wood along the Poetry Trail. A steep walk in places, the Poetry Trail is a loop punctuated with places to stop and read, to stop and think. Read nature poetry from throughout the ages, stop at the Blether Stane, or taking the spur to the Viewing Point back south across the Kyles. Moss Wood connects to the West Island Way – take the Poetry Trail and the spur to the Viewing Point – and then take the Stag’s Trod further up (steeply) till you reach the West Island Way. From there, head south towards Port Bannatyne or north along the boundary of the Community Forest. From the viewing point, you can also explore interesting heritage features such as the old WW2 bunker, kayak shelter, Balnakailly settlement, and the SSSI oak woodland.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Trash
from 
£85
 / night

Available this weekend

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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 Arisaig guide

Overview

Perched on the rocky shore of Loch nan Ceall in Scotland’s West Highlands, the village of Arisaig is a key stopover for road-trippers and campers exploring the scenic Road to the Isles. Arisaig boasts big views for a town that takes just 20 minutes to walk across. Head down to Camusdarach Beach to relax on the white sands, go sea kayaking around secluded coves, and spot sea lions and sea birds along the coast. Campers have plenty of options in Arisaig, too, whether you want to check into a family-friendly caravan park or cosy up in a luxury glamping pod.

Where to go

Road to the Isles

The best way to experience the Scottish Highlands is on a road trip, and the Road to the Isles is the road-less-travelled, running from Fort William through to the port town of Mallaig, just north of Arisaig. Stop off along the way at the villages of Glenfinnan and Lochailort, take a ride on the Jacobite Steam Train, go swimming or kayaking at the beaches of Camusdarach and Morar, then continue to the islands of Skye, Knoydart, and the Small Isles.

Small Isles

The four aptly named ‘Small Isles’ sit just off the shore of Arisaig—so close that you can watch the sunset over the islands of Rum and Eigg from the beach. To reach the isles, hop on a ferry from Arisaig or Mallaig and set out to explore the deserted beaches and rocky coastal trails. To stay the night, check into the campsite at Cleadale on Eigg Island, or bring your camping gear and enjoy wild camping along the coast.

Isle of Skye

Traditional fishing villages, medieval castles, and sweeping sea views dot the rugged coastline of the Isle of Skye, the largest and most visited of the Inner Hebrides islands. To reach the island by sea, take the ferry from Mallaig, then spend time visiting the lively capital of Portree, hiking in the Cuillin Range, or bird-watching along the coast. The island has at least half a dozen campsites with everything from simple tent sites to motorhome and caravan sites with electric hookups.

When to go

Arisaig can fill up with beachgoers over the summer holidays, but this is still the best time to enjoy the beaches, especially if you want to swim—Scottish waters are cold. To avoid the crowds and have the coastal scenery to yourself, plan your camping trip for spring or autumn, outside of the half-term holidays. Most Arisaig campsites open from April through October, but you’ll still find some glamping sites and Hipcamps open year-round.

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