Our guide to the best campsites highlights some of the very best places to pitch up in Scotland in 2026, featuring trusted favourites, customer-recommended stops and a few lesser-known gems worth seeking out. Scotland is a camper’s paradise, with dramatic mountains, serene lochs and vast stretches of untamed coastline around every twist and turn of the road. Travelling by campervan opens up an impressive variety of campsites, including quiet woodland retreats in the Highlands, welcoming sites overlooking lochs and well-equipped pitches just steps from sandy beaches. Each offers an opportunity to immerse yourself in the Scottish landscape. Perfect for sunrise views, evenings by the waterside, or simply settling into the rhythm of life on the road, the campsites in our guide stand out for their setting, atmosphere and warm hospitality.
Our Pick of Scotland’s Campsites for 2026
Recommended by Big Sky Customers
Here’s our list of the best campsites to pitchup (or park up!) in Scotland. Some of these campsites are our personal faves and some we know are good because our customers recommend them again and again. If you know of a special campsite in Scotland that you think should be on the list please send us a message via our contact form. Most of the campsites in this guide are on the mainland (but we’re working on adding more on the islands). If you’re specifically interested in camping on the Scottish Islands, we have separate articles about the best campsites on Skye, Campsites on Islay and Scottish Island Hopping with a campervan. If you are looking for dog friendly campsites, read our article about the best dog friendly campsites in Scotland. We also have a guide to Scottish campsites open all year round.
Loch Lomond
Luss Campsite, Loch Lomond
Luss Campsite borders the western shores of Loch Lomond. There are 52 hard standing pitches, some lochside with direct loch views. All of the pitches have electric hook ups. The campsite allows the use of BBQs or firepits if they are enclosed with a grill and off the ground. You can walk to Luss village where you will find shops, restaurants and pubs and there is also a small shop onsite. Children will love the nearby Faerie Trail which also holds seasonal events for Halloween and Christmas.
Cashel Camping in the Forest, Loch Lomond
This is a big campsite but one of the only ones on Loch Lomond that mixes tents, camper vans etc so it has a nice, friendly vibe. There are 160 pitches, all with great views. The campsite has a shop and all the facilities you need, as well as being right on the shores of Loch Lomond. It’s an all round great base for swimming, boating, walking or just relaxing. The West Highland Way passes the entrance to the campsite and you can rent boats nearby. If you have your own boat you can launch from the site. Kayaks, canoes, windsurfers and small dinghies that don’t require a trailer are free to launch.
Glencoe & Ben Nevis
Red Squirrel Campsite
Feel like you are really getting back to nature in this campsite set in 22 acres of woodland in magnificent Glencoe in the Highlands. The River Coe runs right through the campsite. The atmostphere is relaxed and all about enjoying nature. The campsite is home to woodpeckers, ducks and foxes, amongst other wildlife. Campfires are allowed in existing firepits and you can buy fuel on site. You will come across deer, sheep and goats during your stay so please keep dogs on a lead. Red Squirrel allows wild camping and campervans for overnight stays, but there are no electric hook ups or disposal facilities for grey water or chemical toilets. For those who want a few home comforts whilst enjoying the wild, there is a good shower block and a food truck.
Invercoe
Set on the shores of Loch Leven, with the mountains of Glencoe rising all around, Invercoe Highland Holidays is a peaceful, family-run site in one of the most breathtaking locations in Scotland. Invercoe is a small, friendly holiday park with a mix of self-catering lodges, cottages and glamping pods, alongside a dedicated touring area for campervans, motorhomes and caravans.
The touring pitches are level with electric hook-ups, and there’s WiFi across the park (included for self-catering guests and available for a small fee for tourers). The atmosphere here is relaxed and quiet. You won’t find late night noise or a packed programme of activities, just a peaceful spot where people come to unwind, read a book by the water, or head out walking into the glen. Glencoe village is a short stroll away, and Fort William is around half an hour’s drive if you need supplies.
Glen Nevis Caravan & Camping Park
At the foot of Ben Nevis, the UK’s highest peak, this Highland gem is open all year roujnd and offers a truly unforgettable camping base for adventurers and scenic-trip seekers alike. Surrounded by soaring mountains and the tranquil Glen Nevis landscape, the site spreads across spacious, well-kept fields perfect for tents, caravans and motorhomes, with options ranging from basic grass pitches to electric and fully serviced spots. On-site amenities include clean showers and laundry facilities, a handy shop, and a restaurant on-site, making it easy to grab a bite after a long walk or climb. With Ben Nevis and countless trails right on your doorstep, this campsite is an ideal base from which to tackle the summit, explore forest paths or to simply soak up the Highland views and atmosphere.
Caolasnacon Caravan & Camping Park, Kinlochleven, Argyll
Mountains and lochs surround you at Caolasnacon. This site has a relaxed atmosphere and allow guests to pitch were they like and have campfires. Some campers arrive by canoe! There are 50 pitches, a number of which have electric hook-ups. All the facilities you require are there, including the ability to buy gas at the farm. The campsite is just a few miles from glorious Glencoe. It really is a very special place.
West Coast of Scotland
Portavadie, Loch Fyne
Portavadie Marina & Motorhome Site, part of a modern marina complex situated on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, makes for a splendid campervan stop with a seriously impressive leisure twist. Hardstanding pitches, with space for awnings, have amazing views over the water and come with water and electric, chemical/grey-water disposal and free WiFi. Campers also have access to the marina’s toilet and shower block.
What really sets this place apart, though, is the access to the leisure and spa facilities. Residents at the motorhome site can purchase sessions at the Leisure Experience, which features a 16-metre indoor pool, a toddlers’ splash pool, one of Scotland’s largest heated outdoor infinity pools, spa pools, a Scandinavian sauna, and a fully equipped gym.When it comes to food, the Marina Restaurant & Bar, serves seasonal dishes and fresh seafood with uninterrupted views of the marina and loch from its floor-to-ceiling glass frontage.
Ardfern Motorhome Park
Alongside a serene sea loch on Argyll’s beautiful Craignish peninsula, Ardfern Motorhome Park is a delightfully peaceful spot that’s perfect for motorhome and campervan travellers looking to unwind by the water. This small, rustic site offers around a dozen generous grass and hard-standing pitches with electrical hookups, fresh water, free Wi-Fi, and easy access to wash-up and toilet facilities, all framed by uninterrupted loch views and woodland on three sides. Just half a mile down the quiet single-track from the friendly village of Ardfern, home to a cosy pub, café and well-stocked village store, you’re perfectly placed to explore paddleboarding, fishing, scenic walks, horse riding or a boat trip across this peaceful corner of Scotland’s rugged west coast.
Oban Holiday Park
Set by the sea in a large area of ground, this well set up campsite is a really lovely spot to spend some time. Great sea views, good facilities, a small shop onsite and just three miles from the bustle of Oban. In term times there is a twice daily bus service into Oban from the park.
Seaview Caravan & Motorhome Park, Oban
This family run campsite a short walk away from the golden sands of Tralee Beach comes highly recommended by our customers for its warm welcome, exceptional views and immaculate facilities. The site is open between April and September. You need to call the owners to book on 01631 720360 or 07884 034740.
Camusdarach Campsite, Arisaig
Set between Arisaig and Mallaig on the road to the Isles, Camusdarach has views across to Skye, Eigg and Rum. There are footpaths to a choice of three stunning sandy beaches and an on-site shop serving coffee, croissants and pizza. The views from this family-run campsite are just breathtaking.
Auchtertyre Farm Parking, Auchtertyre
This park-up/aire just off the NC500 at Auchtertyre is a great jumping off point for anyone wanting to visit Skye. The park up is on a working farm which raises and trains native ponies and is also home to pigs, goats and poultry. The owners set up the park up as there was a lack of infrastructure in the area for the growing numbers of visitors. There’s no need to book in advance and you can pay via the website or honesty box.
Reraig Caravan & Camping
Reraig campsite is on the mainland only 10 minutes away from the Skye Bridge. It’s a great little spot and makes a handy base for exploring Skye, or a good stopping off point for the NC500. Eilean Donan is a 5 min drive to the east of the campsite. The site itself is set back from the road that borders Loch Alsh and is protected by woodland on three sides. There are trees and shrubs throughout the site which give Reraig’s 36 pitches a more secluded feel. The grounds and the facilities are immaculately maintained, with little touches such as fresh flowers in the bathrooms. The campsite has a Quiet Policy between the hours of 10pm and 7am. There is a hotel and restaurant next door and a Spar supermarket a short walk away from the campsite. It will be open 1st April to 30th September in 2026 and booking is now open.
Isle of Skye
Camping Skye
Camping Skye is a community owned campsite in woodland and within walking distance of Broadford on the east side of the island, south of Portree. run by the Broadford and Strath Community Company. It was only built in 2018 and is disabled friendly with disabled parking and wheelchair adapted toilets and showers. There are 26 pitches for campervans or caravans with electric hook ups and 22 for tents. There is always more demand than pitches, so book very early if you want to stay here.
Kinloch Campsite
This family-run site on the west of the island is in a stunning location on the shores of Loch Dunvegan. You can camp directly on the waterfront. Dunvegan village is only a short walk away and has pubs, shops, restaurants and cafes. Dunvegan Castle & Gardens is a 2 mile walk away. It is open from 20th March until the end of October. Booking is absolutely essential. If you want to stay here in the peak months of July and August or on a bank holiday the owners advise you to book at least a month in advance.
South Skye Motorhome Park
Located on the beautiful Sleat peninsula, South Skye Motorhome Park at An Crùbh is a practical stopover for motorhomes and campervans all year round (maximum length 8.5m). It costs £27.50 per pitch, per night. It’s behind the community centre, shop and cafe so you have the added bonus of these facilities right next door.
There are five designated hardstanding pitches, each offering electric hook-up and access to a fresh-water tap. Guests can add grey and black water disposal for a small additional fee. These facilities are also available if you aren’t staying there, contact the staff to arrange). Showers and toilet facilities are available 24/7. You must book in advance and only via their website. Following payment you will be sent the code to access the site through an electronic gate. There’s a café, post office and small shop next to the campervan site. There are no on-site staff available after cafe and shop closing. In winter this is around 4.30pm.
Glen Sligachan Campsite
Glen Sligachan Campsite is a wonderfully scenic base tucked right in the heart of Skye’s rugged landscape, with the dramatic Cuillin mountains and winding glens all around you. It’s truly a spot for those who want to immerse themselves in Skye’s dramatic landscape. Open to tents, campervans and motorhomes with hardstanding pitches some with electric hook-ups), this friendly site combines back-to-nature charm with handy on-site essentials. There is free Wi-Fi, a laundry, charging points and a campsite shop serving barista coffee and snacks, plus evening tacos in peak season. Its central location off the A87 makes it a brilliant springboard for exploring Skye, hiking and climbing.
Glenbrittle Campsite, Isle of Skye
Glenbrittle Campsite is located on the shore of Loch Brittle and under the peaks of the Cuillin Mountains. This is a very popular campsite but it is large (120 pitches) so can usually fit everyone in. It operates a first-come-first-served policy and you cannot book in advance so please do not contact them and attempt to book! The campsite has a shop and cafe that offers fresh bread and pastries alongside camping and climbing equipment.
Isle of Mull
Port Nan Gael
Port nan Gael Campsite on the Isle of Mull is a standout choice for campervans seeking a scenic spot to stay on Mull. The site lies above the shore of Loch Scridain on a raised shingle beach, facing west for watching the sunset and with uninterrupted views of Ben More. Every pitch has sea and mountain views.
Site facilities include electric hook-ups, fresh water, grey and black water disposal, WiFi, a laundry and dishwashing station. There is also a children’s playpark, dog run and dog washing station. The pub/restaurant onsite is open daily. There is also a very well stocked licensed shop, selling a wide range of provisions and local produce.
Salen Bay Campsite
Another customer favourite, Salen Bay Campsite is a scenic hideaway that feels a world apart from everyday life. It is perched on a quiet hillside with truly panoramic 360° views over Salen Bay, the Sound of Mull and the surrounding mountains and just a short stroll from the heart of Salen village, where you’ll find a local shop, pub and cafés. This welcoming campsite offers a mix of hard-standing, grass and Astroturf pitches for tents and campervans, all making the most of the spectacular coastal backdrop.
Hot showers, accessible toilets, a sheltered washroom and the cosy ‘Bothy’ with charging points and drying facilities mean you’re well catered for practically. Direct access to over 100 acres of shoreline means you can enjoy kayaking, paddleboarding (equipment hire available) and wild swimming right from the site. With frequent visits from local wood-fired pizza and sauna huts, abundant wildlife and miles of natural beauty to soak up, Salen Bay Campsite makes an ideal base for discovering the wild charms of Mull.
Campsites on the North West Coast
Applecross Campsite, Strathcarron, Ross-shire
Applecross is a special village, with a lovely pub, walks and views towards Raasay, Rhona and Skye. The campsite is large and a mix of tents, shepherd huts, static caravans, tents and electric hook ups. There are lots of showers and a wee shop. There are stone circles nearby and you are likely to see plenty of red deer. Don’t forget to arrive via the famous hairpin road Bealach na Ba. Applecross is on the NC500 route.
Ardnamurchan Campsite, Ormsaigberg, Kilchoan, Acharacle
Dogs are welcome at this small, coastal campsite on the West of Scotland overlooking a sea loch. Approach is via the Corran ferry and single track road. Once you arrive you have wonderful views down the Sound of Mull to Morven. Once an old croft it nows boasts just 20 tent pitches and 4 campervan hook-ups plus facilities. Choose from either terraced or shoreline pitches. They all have amazing views. There are no vehicles over 6.5m, caravans or campfires allowed. You can stroll to the village pub or well-stocked village shop from the site.
Shieldaig Camping & Cabins, Shieldaig
This beautiful family-run site has views over the loch and Shieldaig Island. It is a 5 minute walk away from a picturesque fishing village with shop and fine restaurant. It’s a relaxed site with few rules except that the site should be quiet after 10pm. Great for wildlife watching, you will be able to see sea eagles, otters, seals and dolphins.
Badrallach Campsite – Nr Ullapool
We stumbled across this campsite one November afternoon. There was no reception and nobody telling you where to pitch. Just a sweet, small campsite with an honesty box, showers, a bothy and a small cottage. There is a campsite attendant who will be around during the day, but we didn’t see them ourselves. Set on the shores of Little Loch Broom and surrounded by beautiful wild countryside this is a stunning wee spot to find yourself. There are only 12 pitches in total and only 4 with electric hook ups so it is best to book ahead or phone before arrival to check there is space. There are no hardstanding, grey or black water disposal facilities. The facilities have been built using local materials and the water is fresh from the surrounding hills.
Port a Bhaigh Campsite, Achiltibuie
Take a short detour away from the main NC500 route at Drumrunie and head to Port a Bhaigh Campsite. The single track road twists and turns along the shoreline of Lochs Lurgainn and Osgaig. It’s a stunning drive but you need to take it slowly!
The campsite is in the grounds of the owners’ former family croft that has been passed down through generations. Right on the shore, there are fabulous views of the Summer Isles. You can go boating or kayaking from its own little port. There are good facilities, a shop, bar and restaurant on site. Hardstandings are available with or without an electric hook up and dogs are free.
Clachtoll Beach Campsite, Lochinver, Assynt
This campsite is one of the most frequently recommended by our customers for its fantastic staff and even better location. Just 100 metres from the wide white sand beach, sea and hill views surround this site. Clachtoll is just an hour north of Ullapool and perfect for a night on the NC500 tour. This is a family-run and award winning campsite. You will need to book well in advance as it is very popular.
Scourie Campsite, Sutherland
Nestled in the tranquil West Highland village of Scourie, Scourie Caravan & Camping Site is a wonderfully scenic stop-off on the NC500 with elevated pitches that look straight out over Scourie Bay and the Atlantic horizon. Ideally located for wildlife lovers, the nearby ferry to Handa Island offers daily trips to spot puffins and seabirds in season (best time to visit – May to July). In the village itself, there are handy amenities, including a mini-supermarket, a hotel, and excellent seafood restaurants, all within easy walking distance. With a mix of well-drained grass and hardstanding pitches for tents, caravans and motorhomes, great facilities including showers, laundry, kitchen space and even a unique on-site Spar with a bar, Scourie makes an ideal base to explore some of Scotland’s wildest coastline
Shore Caravan Site, Achmelvich Bay
Four miles from Lochinver this lovely family run campsite is in a beautiful spot. The site is pretty informal and they try and fit everyone in but it is worth booking ahead. It won’t come as a surprise, given the site’s name, that you are right on the white sand beach. Shore Caravan Site has great facilities – hot showers, disabled toilet, laundrette, on-site shop and even a fish and chip shop!
Sango Sands, Durness, Sutherland
This campsite is the most northwesterly campsite in Scotland. Sango Sands is set directly by the sea and the views and skies are so open you can watch the sun rise and set. Amid a windswept, clifftop landscape, the site has 120 pitches and plenty of facilities, including a kitchen that everyone can use. No campfires allowed. Great for the NC500.
North East Coast
Ferry View Campsite, Canisbay
A family-run eco campsite between Thurso and John O’Groats, the ferry to Orkney is less than a mile away. There are hardstanding and grass pitches but caravans are not allowed. There is a heated toilet, shower and laundry block. You’ll find lots of special touches such as giant games like draughts and Jenga in nooks around the site. There is also a communal games area and fire pit.
There is the added bonus of an on-site bar and restaurant – Mr. Eddy’s – serving breakfast and dinners, housed in a converted bus which is a fun touch. Pizzas are available every evening. Mr. Eddy’s is now fully licensed with a fabulous selection of local and Scottish beer, cider, wine & spirits. This is definitely not a site to miss out on.
John O’Groats Caravan and Campsite
The northern most corner of the British mainland with views to Orkney from Hoy and towards Flotta, Swona and South Ronaldsay. It’s a great spot for wildlife spotting, including puffins and grey seals. The nearby Sandy Bay is beautiful. Ideal for the NC500 and obligatory photo opportunity. With 90 pitches, there is plenty of space and open sea views. The site has good facilities which include a laundrette. Right next door you can enjoy a pint in the ‘last pub in Britain’, the John O’Groats Brewery and Last pub.
Thurso Bay Caravan and Camping Park
This is a big campsite on the outskirts of Thurso and overlooking the Pentland Firth and on towards Orkney (90 mins away). There is a lovely beach and path along the coast. The town is a short walk away and good place to stock up while on the NC500. You will also find a good selection of restaurants and pubs here.
Sinclair Bay Camper and Caravan Park
The Sinclair Bay Camper and Caravan park up is in the historic fishing village of Keiss. It’s a park up rather than a campsite. You just turn up and pay at the hotel next door. There is a water supply and electric hook ups, but there are no other facilities. Customers can use the toilet facilities at pub next door. The owners of the campsite own a trawler and supply the pub with haddock, so be sure to have the fish and chips while you are there. The park up is open all year round and there is a maximum stay of 2 nights.
Fortrose Bay Campsite, Black Isle
With beautiful views over the Moray Firth seaside campsite makes a good place for either your first or last stop on the NC500. The campsite sits alongside the proper seaside village of Fortrose and a lovely beach. It is a quiet campsite and does not allow large groups. BBQs and beach fires are allowed as long as you follow the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
Rosemarkie, Fortrose
Set right beside the sweeping sands of Rosemarkie Bay on Scotland’s scenic Black Isle, this friendly Club site combines coastal magic with a peaceful Highland getaway. Many of its grass pitches, with or without electric hook-ups, enjoy superb views over the Moray Firth. Dolphins often swim near the shore and you can see amazing sunrises light up the water. A short stroll from your pitch brings you to the famous Chanonry Point lighthouse and excellent dolphin-watching spots, while scenic walks like the trek up to Fairy Glen Falls start right from the campsite. amazing sunrises over the water. Within walking distance there are a couple of great quirky pubs – The Plough and The Anderson.
On-site, you’ll find clean shower and toilet blocks, a shop, a designated dog walk and thoughtful amenities, and the pretty town of Fortrose with its ruined cathedral, pubs and harbour is just steps away. With sea breezes, wildlife on display and Inverness about 30 30-minute drive, it’s an ideal base for beach lovers, walkers and wildlife enthusiasts exploring the Highlands coast.
Burghead Holiday Park, Moray
Recommended for its location only moments from the shoreline of Burghead Beach, the park offers beautiful views of the blue waters to the north and expansive woodland rich with wildlife to the south. In just a two-minute stroll, you’ll reach the picturesque seaside village of Burghead, where you can browse local shops and relax in welcoming pubs. The Coastal Trail runs east from the park to Hopeman, just two miles away, and is perfect for walking or cycling. Hopeman also features a selection of shops and pubs, as well as an 18-hole golf course.
The Cairngorms
Glenmore Camping in the Forest, Aviemore
Set in the heart of the Cairngorms National Park, just outside Aviemore, Glenmore is a well-run site in the most idyllic spot on the edge of Loch Morlich. The Loch has a sandy beach and there are open views to the Cairngorm mountains. A sandy pitch under the trees is lovely and peaceful. You can’t stay here without spending some time in the Pine Marten Bar which is also a wee shop and the place to hire ski gear when it snows. Most evenings a local will rouse the punters with some tunes.
Dalraddy Holiday Park
Just a stone’s throw from Aviemore, this well-equipped campsite on the Alvie & Dalraddy Estates offers the perfect Highland base from which to explore the Cairngorms. The site spans large, open fields and wooded areas and offers a choice of hard‑standing pitches, quarry pitches or woodland spots tucked away among pine trees. Electric hookups are available.
Walkers will appreciate the nearby woodland paths, directly accessible from the site. You will also be able to enjoy the other outdoor pursuits on the Estate, such as quad bike safaris, zipwire tours, archery, clay pigeon shooting, or even paintballing. There is also a shop on site that is open 7 days a week but should you need greater choice you are very close to Aviemore, so you’ve got easy access to shops, pubs and restaurants.
Braemar Caravan Park
Set in the heart of Royal Deeside with the magnificent Cairngorms right on your doorstep, this friendly Highland site offers a superb base for exploring some of Scotland’s best landscapes and outdoor adventures. The park welcomes tents, motorhomes and touring caravans across spacious grass and hardstanding pitches, and also features comfortable camping pods if you’re after a cosy, weather-proof stay.
On-site facilities include heated shower and toilet blocks, laundry and drying rooms, a handy shop for essentials, and even a motorhome service point to make life easier on the road. A short stroll brings you into the charming village of Braemar with cafés, pubs and local shops, while miles of trails, cycle routes and wildlife spotting opportunities spread out into the surrounding hills. With golf, fishing and winter sports nearby and dramatic scenery at every turn, it’s a brilliant four-season Highland spot for adventurous campers.
Ballater Caravan Park
Situated beside the scenic River Dee in the heart of Royal Deeside, this welcoming Highland campsite offers a brilliant base for exploring the Cairngorms National Park and the charming village of Ballater just minutes on foot. Whether you’re pitching a tent, bringing your caravan or rolling up in a motorhome, the park provides a mix of hardstanding and grass pitches with electric hook-ups and easy access to clean shower and toilet blocks, laundry facilities and free Wi-Fi right on site.
The site’s location gives you easy access to riverside walks, Ballater’s cafés, pubs and shops and to trails for walking and cycling through dramatic scenery. With its peaceful riverside setting and all the essentials close at hand, it’s a superb all-season stopover for anyone touring this beautiful part of Scotland.
Loch Ness
Loch Ness Shores Camping and Caravaning Club Site, Foyers
Set on the South shore of Loch Ness this is the perfect spot to stop over if you are after views of Loch Ness or do a spot of fishing. A great site from which to start or finish your NC500 tour, as well as drink in the scenery. The site is nicely landscaped and has a good shop. If you fancy a bar supper or something more fancy then the Foyers Lodge Hotel looks over the campsite from the hill side and is worth the walk.
Rothiemurchus Camp & Caravan Park
Tucked deep within the ancient Caledonian woodlands of the Cairngorms, Rothiemurchus Camp & Caravan Park is a magical Highland escape where you can really unplug and reconnect with nature. Set just a short stroll from the activity hub of Rothiemurchus and surrounded by towering Scots pines, this peaceful campsite welcomes tents, touring caravans and campervans, all in beautifully sheltered, level pitches that reflect the natural rhythm of the forest rather than a rigid layout. With on-site facilities like heated showers, toilets and dishwashing areas, plus easy access to miles of walking and cycling trails, lochside views, abundant wildlife and the wider wonders of Cairngorms National Park, it’s perfect for those who love outdoor adventure by day and tranquil woodland evenings under the stars.
Close to Big Sky Campers – easy first or last stops
GG & Belles, Blairgowrie, Perthshire
GG & Belles is probably the most dog friendly campsite in Scotland. The glamping spaces have secure, fenced private gardens and you can opt for one of their fenced camping pitches. The site, complete with its own doggy recreation ground for hire, is set in 38 acres of land just outside of Blairgowrie at the foot of the Cairngorm mountains. Unsurprisingly dog lovers book ahead to get a spot at this campsite. It’s about a 1.5 hour drive from Edinburgh.
Cobleland Camping Site, Gartmore, Stirlingshire – Central
Based in Queen Elizabeth Forest Park and on the banks of the river Forth, Cobleland is a remarkable natural site from which to explore the Trossachs. There are lots of walks along the river which flows along the side of the campsite. You can start woodland walks directly from the campsite. Cobleland Camping isn’t too far from Big Sky Campers base so great for a relaxed stay on the last night of your holiday.
Explore Scotland with one of our Campervans for Hire
Edinburgh
All our campervans for hire come fully equipped with everything you will need for your campervanning holiday in Scotland, with the exception of a portaloo that you can add to your booking at a small additional charge. Everything is included in the price, including extra sets of bedding if requested.
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