Camping in Heart of England
184 campsites in England, Heart of England
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Blackshaw Moor Caravan and Motorhome Club Site is situated on the southern edge of the Peak District National Park and non-members are very welcome, speak...
The Firs Caravan and Motohome Club site is a pleasant, compact park on a ridge above the valley of the River Derwent. About half of...
Castleton Caravan and Motorhome Club site is situated within a bowl at the heart of the Peak National Park and boasts beautiful views. The site...
Are you looking for a “No Frills” quiet rural site? Then High Onn Caravan and Motorhome Club site could be just the one for you...
Ashridge Farm Caravan and Motorhome Club site is within a few miles of the A1 but surrounded by trees so that you feel you are...
Cheltenham Race Course Caravan and Motorhome Club site is situated around one of the main stands. It offers 80 sloping pitches (some seasonal); 20 of...
Clumber Park Caravan and Motorhome Club site is set deep inside the 4000 acres of Clumber Park, which is owned and managed by the National...
Stamford Caravan and Motorhome Club site is set in a tranquil, open meadowland location surrounded by attractive woodland. It is a superb place for leisurely...
Included in our guides:
2020
Nestled within an attractive pine plantation, Carsington Water Caravan and Motorhome Club site in Ashbourne is beautifully landscaped, with pitches in open clearings separated by...
Ashbourne Heights is set on high, flat ground in the Peak District National Park with marvellous views. The site provides 260 spacious and carefully positioned...
Moorhampton Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a lovely small site with good access. Formerly a railway station, the site is nestled in the North...
The gateway to the Cotswolds, Broadway Caravan and Motorhome Club site is conveniently located for all the major historic towns. The site on the outskirts...
Newhaven Holiday Park is located in the stunning Peak District National Park, surrounded by mature woods and farmland, this family-run site is the perfect base...
Included in our guides:
2018
Tattershall Lakes Country Park is an extensive park with seven lakes of varying sizes offering opportunities for enthusiasts of watersports and fishing. The pleasant village...
This excellent Caravan and Motorhome Club site at Tewkesbury has undergone modernisation and is very popular. It is within five minutes walk of the town...
Despite being conveniently located near major motorways (M1, M6 and M42), the National Exhibition Centre and Birmingham, Chapel Lane Caravan and Motorhome Club site is...
Bromyard Downs Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a pretty woodland getaway well situated in the beautiful countryside between the splendid cathedral cities of Worcester...
Commons Wood Caravan and Motorhome Club site is open all year and backs onto delightful woodlands and is within reach of several beautiful parks. For...
Cirencester Park Caravan and Motorhome Club site is set in beautiful Grade I listed parkland. The site is a peaceful oasis that forms part of...
Malvern Hills Caravan and Motorhome Club site is located close to Malvern Hills and the towns of the Malverns. Malvern is 4 miles and the...
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Heart of England
Spanning central England, from the ancient borders of Wales on the west across to Lincolnshire on the east coast, the Heart of England is rich in glorious rolling countryside, magnificent castles, fine stately houses and beautiful gardens.
The region comprises Lincolnshire, Rutland, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, West Midlands, Derbyshire, Staffordshire, Leicestershire, Warwickshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire, Gloucestershire & Shropshire.
What to see in the Heart of England
The charming and diverse countryside of the Heart of England includes the Lincolnshire Wolds, with the dramatic open landscape of the Fens; the ragged crags, dales and moorland of the Peak District National Park in Derbyshire and Staffordshire; the heathered hilltops of Shropshire; the famous Sherwood Forest, in the heart of Nottinghamshire; and the miles of lush green countryside of Herefordshire, dotted with black and white timber houses.
Rutland Water is a mecca for watersports, and the whole region offers superb opportunities for walking, cycling and more daring activities such as rock climbing and caving. The Cotswolds to the west of the region is the largest area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in England and Wales. Here you will find many traditional English villages, with charming country pubs and cottage gardens.
Another significant feature of the region is the rivers and canals. Passing pretty towns and villages, a large canal network threads its way through the area, weaving through the Lincolnshire Fens, past the waterside bars and restaurants of Birmingham and along to estuaries of the rivers of Severn and Avon.
Places of interest
- Lincolnshire: Skegness and seal sanctuary.
- Rutland: market towns of Oakham and Uppingham; Rutland Water outdoor centre.
- Northamptonshire: Silverstone; Althorp House; Abington Park Museum.
- Nottinghamshire: Nottingham Castle and city of caves; Sherwood Forest.
- West Midlands: Birmingham; Cadbury World.
- Derbyshire: Bakewell; Buxton; Peak District National Park; Chatsworth House.
- Staffordshire: Alton Towers; Stoke-on-Trent.
- Leicestershire: Snibston Discovery Park; Twycross Zoo. Great Central Steam Railway.
- Warwickshire: Warwick Castle; Kenilworth Castle; Stratford-upon-Avon.
- Herefordshire: Hereford Cathedral.
- Worcestershire: Severn Valley Railway.
- Gloucestershire: Gloucester cathedral and falconry; Cheltenham; Forest of Dean.
- Shropshire: Shrewsbury and Whitchurch.
Did you know?
- The last battle of the English Civil War was on 3 September 1651 at Worcester.
- The World Toe Wrestling Championship, held every June in Wetton, is a registered international sport.
- The hollow trunk of the ‘Mighty Tree’ in Sherwood Forest is reputedly where Robin Hood and his Merry Men hid from the Sheriff of Nottingham.
- Rutland is the smallest county in Britain, measuring just 16 miles by 16 miles.
- The Emperor Fountain at Chatsworth House, designed in 1844 by Joseph Paxton is the tallest in Britain at just over 260 feet.