Camping in Heart of England

3 campsites in England, Heart of England for West Midlands

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Chapel Lane Caravan and Motorhome Club Site
England, Heart of England, West Midlands, Birmingham

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 a rural gem that will take you by surprise. Set in the shadow of a charming old chapel and with a pleasant open-field horizon, this site is also marvellous for those with an interest in our industrial heritage - there are fascinating museums close by to take you back in time. The site has 116 hardstanding pitches of which 18 are fully serviced. Al pitches have electricity 16 amp.

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Kingsbury Water Park Camping & Caravanning Club Site
England, Heart of England, West Midlands, Sutton Coldfield

Kingsbury Water Park Camping & Caravanning Club Site is a tranquil oasis in the industrial Midlands' heart. Bordered by the Water Park, this site is the ideal setting for a leisurely break. The adjacent Water Park ensures there are numerous activities right on hand. Kingsbury is also one of the largest and most diverse fisheries in the Midlands. Walking and cycling tracks meander through the park, and for the younger family members, there are two play areas, a small train and a children’s farm. Nature lovers are in for a treat, too, as the water is a haven for many birds and mammals. The Black Country Living Museum and Cadbury World are also worth visiting, and, of course, the site is convenient for those visiting the NEC. Limited parking available. If you have more than one car or are visiting the site, you may be asked to park at Broomey Croft car park, which is chargeable. The site has 150 grass or hardstanding pitches, most with electric hook-up. 2 Safari tents available for hire.

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Clent Hills Camping & Caravanning Club Site
England, Heart of England, West Midlands, Romsley

Two miles from the M5/M42 intersection, Clent Hills Camping & Caravanning Club site is stunning surprise: located in a peaceful valley with panoramic views of wooded hillsides, yet the city of Birmingham is less than 15 miles away with Halesowen and Kidderminster even closer. If you're looking for a relaxing break to get away from a busy lifestyle but don't want to be too far from civilisation, Clent Hills Club Site is a great option. For shopping, attractions and cultural distractions, Birmingham offers the famous Bullring shopping centre, Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery and the Sea Life Centre. Other attractions within driving distance include the Black Country Living Museum, Cadbury World and West Midlands Safari Park. The site has partially sloping ground and the roads through it are lined with mature trees offering shade. There are 90 pitches (some seasonal), 76 have 16A electricity connections and 42 are hardstanding. There is also a central grassy area for tents, with some hook-ups. The site also has 2 safari tents for hire.

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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.