Camping in East of England
92 campsites in England, East of England
Campsite Listing Google Map
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Included in our guides:
2023, 2020, 2018
Whether you're looking to explore Norfolk’s many historic sights and lively market towns, set out for an adventure to take in the beautiful countryside and...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2020
Tents were first pitched at Fen Farm in 1923, and since then, the park has ‘grown rather than developed’ – something of which owners Ralph...
Incleboro Fields Caravan and Motorhome Club site nestles snugly in a handsome hillside area of 21 acres, terraced to offer some spectacular views of the...
England, East of England, Norfolk, Sandringham
Included in our guides:
2020
Sandringham Caravan and Motorhome Club site is in a delightfully secluded spot, within the grounds of the Royal Estate in Norfolk. Visitors will love the...
Cherry Hinton Caravan and Motorhome Club site is compact, quiet, peaceful and open to non members. It is set in a disused quarry surrounded by...
Norfolk Broads Caravan and Motorhome Club site is an open and tranquil holiday destination set amid the scenic Norfolk Broads. These combine over 200 miles...
Seacroft Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a top-class holiday getaway for the family. The site has the added bonus of a leisure complex which...
Grafham Water Caravan and Motorhome Club site is situated within easy walking distance of Grafham Water, this small, well maintained and attractive park combines history...
Steeple Bay Holiday Park is situated at the end of a long, single-track drive. Most of the level touring pitches are in a grassy field...
Thetford Forest Caravan and Motorhome Club Site is set in luscious Forestry Commission woodland. Quiet and secluded, the site offers pitching areas in open glades...
Great Yarmouth Racecourse Caravan and Motorhome Club site is located in an excellent position next to the racecourse should you fancy a flutter and the...
With one part of the White House Beach Caravan and Motorhome Club Site adjacent to the beach and the other enclosed by attractive willow trees...
Included in our guides:
2023
Ferry Meadows Caravan and Motorhome Club site lies 3 miles from bustling Peterborough and closer still to the East of England Showground. The immaculate site...
Close to the A14 and surrounded by farmland, this small touring site, four miles east of Bury Saint Edmunds, provides a convenient base to explore...
Fakenham Racecourse site offers a variety of pitches that are spread over four self-contained areas. Some pitches are sheltered by conifer belts, some enclosed within...
Waxham Sands Holiday Park is nestled along the Norfolk coast, with its section of beach to take full advantage of, as it is located just...
Willowmere Camping & Caravan Park. Our park is an ideal base to tour the beautiful Suffolk/Essex countryside. Sudbury was the birthplace of Thomas Gainsborough and...
You can get a feel for the varied Norfolk coast and countryside from West Runton Camping & Caravanning Club Site; it commands a secluded location...
This small and very attractive site in the heart of unspoilt Suffolk countryside offers an opportunity to explore many of the local attractions on Suffolk’s...
The Pretty Thing Caravan Site is the perfect place to relax and unwind during your stay, providing guests with a picturesque and calm atmosphere on...
East of England
The East of England is a perfect mix of soft and gentle countryside, ancient cities, historical towns, and storybook villages. Its coastline is largely untouched and studded with nature reserves, ideal for bird-watching, while the traditional beach resorts offer old-fashioned seaside fun.
This region includes the counties of Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk and Cambridgeshire.
What to see in the East of England

Essex is full of quaint villages with a smattering of old towns and traditional seaside resorts, including Colchester and Southend-on-Sea.
The river Cam winds its way through Cambridgeshire; punting along the river in Cambridge is a good way to relax and take in the many famous university buildings that dominate the waterfront along the ‘Backs’. Further along the river is the ancient cathedral city of Ely, once an island before the Fen drainage. The flat Fenland has a network of rivers and canals, ideal for narrowboat trips, as are the Norfolk Broads.
Norfolk itself is very flat, sparsely populated and tranquil, popular with walkers and cyclists, while the numerous nature reserves attract a variety of wildlife. It also has a beautiful coastline; the seaside towns of Great Yarmouth and Hunstanton are major draws.
This unspoilt coastline stretches into Suffolk, ‘Constable Country’. Full of space, with picturesque villages set amongst lush green countryside dotted with timbered cottages and ruined abbeys, the county is home to Newmarket, the horse racing capital of the world.
Places of interest

- Essex: Clacton-on-Sea; Walton-on-the-Naze, with nature reserve; Waltham Abbey; Epping; Chelmsford; Colchester.
- Suffolk: Ipswich; Lowestoft; the market town of Bury St Edmunds with Georgian theatre; Aldeburgh with its annual festival.
- Norfolk: the bustling city of Norwich; seaside resort of Great Yarmouth; waterways of the Norfolk Broads; Sandringham Palace near King’s Lynn; Banham Zoo.
- Cambridgeshire: museums, historic college buildings and punting in Cambridge; Ely Cathedral and stained glass museum; Imperial War Museum in Duxford; St Ives riverside town with popular Monday market; Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust near Wisbech.
- Hertfordshire: St Albans and nearby Butterfly World project; historic Knebworth House with gardens and miniature railway.
- Bedfordshire: Wrest Park gardens; Woburn with abbey and safari park; Whipsnade Wild Animal Park; Shuttleworth Collection near Biggleswade with birds of prey.
Did you know?
- Newmarket has been recognised as the Headquarters of Racing for over 300 years.
- The tractor was invented in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, in 1901 by Daniel Albone.
- Danbury Common, Essex, is home to Britain’s largest population of adders.
- The artist John Constable was born in 1776 in the village of East Bergholt. Nearby Flatford Mill, was portrayed in his most famous scene, ‘The Haywain’.
- Oliver Cromwell’s head is buried in an unmarked grave close to the entrance of Sidney Sussex College chapel, Cambridge.
- Epping Forest was the haunt of the renowned highwayman, Dick Turpin.