Camping in South East England
65 campsites in England, South East
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Broadhembury Caravan & Camping Park is found in the quiet countryside just outside Ashford and within easy reach of London, Dover, Folkestone and the Kent coast. There are areas for family camping with play areas and amenities designed with children in mind and separate quiet meadows just for adults with modern luxury facilities.
Tanner Farm is a quality park, surrounded by arable farmland and orchards, oast houses, lovely countryside and delightful small villages in the beautiful Weald of Kent. The park extends over 15 acres, most of which is level and part is a gentle slope. The grass meadowland has been semi-landscaped by planting saplings, which units back onto, as the owners do not wish to regiment pitches into rows.
Littlehampton Caravan and Motorhome Club site is set on the outskirts of this delightful seaside resort, and just a 30 minute brisk walk away from the town centre and its beautiful beach and promenade. Visit Littlehampton's beautiful, natural harbour at the mouth of the River Arun. With lovely waterside restaurants, funfair, a golf course, museum and the 'Look and Sea' Visitor Centre all within easy reach. The site has 108 hardstanding and grass pitches, some are serviced. All have electricity 16 amp.
Daleacres Caravan and Motorhome Club site is very family and pet friendly and provides a football pitch for a quick kick around and a dog walking trail to keep the pooches healthy. The site is extremely spacious considering there are 104 pitches and the views from the entrance of the site are stunning. There really is a lot of space on site and BBQ areas available if you have not brought one of your own. The site is pretty much a stone's throw away from everything the area has to offer, including Port Lympne Zoo and Safari Park, a great day out for all the family. If you are looking for a location that has it all you will be hard pressed to top this one; you could spend some time at the medieval Dover Castle, which is around a 30 minute drive along the coast and lose yourself in all the rich history dating back to the Roman occupation and the Romney Hythe & Dymchurch railway is a must.
Birchington is a growing village in a rural setting, a short distance from the coast, with its choice of several fine beaches. Margate and other coastal towns are close by. The site is well laid out with pleasant flower beds. A large section is devoted to mobile homes, with two further large areas housing the touring pitches. They have little shade, but all are large, level, numbered and easily accessed. Previously known as Two Chimneys, this is a quiet site in low season but becomes very lively during the peak period. Occasional rallies and exhibitions are held.
Nestled in the Surrey countryside, Gatwick Caravan and Motorhome Club site offers the perfect base for your relaxing camping or touring holiday. Located conveniently close to the A23, the site is well suited as a stopover base for exploring the treasures of the West Sussex area. A half-hour train journey away from nearby Gatwick, this caravan park and camping location is also perfect for sightseeing or shopping trips to London. As you would expect, there can be some noise from aircraft, though operational hours are restricted during the night.
A stay at Fairlight Wood Caravan and Motorhome Club site is almost like taking a soothing break in a large and lovely garden. It is a small and intimate site set in flower rich woodland and with many quaint footpaths to wander along. The area is rich in historic value - the nearby seaside town of Hastings was William the Conqueror's base camp in 1066 and it was here he chose to build his famous castle following the historic victory at Battle. The site has 42 mainly hardstanding pitches all with 16 amp electricity.
Planted with silver birch, rowan and flowering cherry, Slinfold Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a gem nestled at the end of a country lane on the edge of a pretty stone-roofed village. It is ideal for a relaxing holiday break offering an amazing variety of wildlife, lovely walking trails and well-kept cycle routes including the South Downs Link to the North Downs which follows a quaint old railway line. The site is a haven for dogs, with many walks directly from the site and the dog-friendly Red Lyon pub only a 15 minute walk away. The site has 33 grass or hardstanding pitches (some seasonal) all with 16 amp electricity.
Alderstead Heath Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a surprisingly rural site given that it lies just 35 minutes from central London by train. It is also well located for exploring the North Downs and is situated on the Pilgrim’s Way. There are 181 touring pitches, all with 16 amp electricity connections. Most pitches are on well-kept grass and there are also 71 hardstandings. Given the proximity of the M25 and M23 motorways, this is a convenient stop en route to and from Dover. Care must be taken to follow the campsites directions, rather than sat nav as many of the approaches to the site are width/height restricted. There are numerous walks and cycle routes to explore in the area. The site has undergone extensive renovations (2020) including the refurbishment of the upper amenity block and a new amenity block in the lower part of the site. 3 accommodation units are available to rent.
Brighton is without doubt the South of England’s most popular seaside resort, and Brighton Caravan and Motorhome Club’s site is a first class base from which to enjoy the many and diverse attractions, both in the town and this area of the south coast. A wide tarmac road winds its way through the site from reception, with gravel pitches on either side, leading to terraces with grass pitches on the lower slopes of the valley. The 180 pitches all have 16A electricity, 129 have hardstanding and 13 have water, drainage and TV sockets. Three grass terraces take 25 tents and these have hard parking nearby as a low fence prevents cars being taken onto the camping areas. 10 camping pods and 2 Airstreams to hire.
Seaview is a member of the Park Holidays group and can be found at Swalecliffe close to England’s oyster capital, Whitstable. The site is close to the beach with some great views and direct access to the coastal footpath. Amenities are centred on the recently refurbished clubhouse and entertainment complex. A new lido-style swimming pool has been added. Pitches here are generally grassy and of a good size, most with electricity connections. This is a lively site in peak season with regular evening entertainment and a children’s club (5-14 years).
Elegantly sloping towards open farmland, Bearsted Caravan and Motorhome Club site offers the tranquillity of these open fields, one of which is a horse paddock where equine enthusiasts can enjoy the proximity of these beautiful creatures. Bearsted site is conveniently located to explore the beautiful countryside of Kent, often termed The Garden of England for its lovely appeal. The site has 66 hardstanding and grass pitches all with electricity 16amp.
Whether you are coming, going or staying, you should try this neat, tidy and attractive six-acre park, owned by The Caravan and Motorhome Club. It is situated amidst farming country in the village of Densole on the Downs, just four miles north of Folkestone, eight west of Dover and eleven south of Canterbury. Accessed directly from the A260, the tarmac entrance road leads past reception towards the top field which has gravel hardstanding pitches with a grass area for awnings (there is some road noise from the A260), past hedging to the smaller middle area, then to the large bottom field which has been redeveloped to give some larger pitches (including 15 for tents) and some to accommodate larger motorhomes. There are 119 pitches in total, 95 with hardstanding, all with 16 amp electricity and 10 fully serviced.
Graciously set within a former garden which boasts magnificent trees, Battle Normanhurst Court Caravan and Motorhome Club site, offers a choice between pitches in open areas or in small groups surrounded by shrubs for added privacy. Driving up to the entrance you will notice magnificent iron gates still bearing the name of the wonderful historic house. Visitors often marvel at the rhododendrons - an absolute riot of colour in the spring. Wander around the grounds and discover interesting artefacts from the former manor house such as floor tiles and ornate railings. The site has 138 grass/hardstanding pitches (some seasonal) all with electricity 16amp.
Nestled in a tree lined, park like setting, Rowan Park Caravan and Motorhome Club site is adjacent to a country park and just 2 miles from the traditional seaside resort of Bognor Regis. Bognor Regis has a shingle and sand beach, promenade plus many appealing entertainments, including South Coast World - a Butlins attraction - where one entrance fee allows access to all of the rides throughout the day. The site is well suited for motorhomes, caravans and campers. The site has 95 pitches (some seasonal), 6 for tents and 32 hard standing. All have 16 amp electricity.
Marlie Holiday Park is in a countryside setting in the southeast corner of Kent, with a golf course situated between Marlie and the nearest beach. The entertainment venue room has a separate bar and restaurant so you can dance or dine in perfect surroundings whatever you choose (cash only). There is a brand new indoor pool and a safe adventure play area for children. Marlie is also a great place for nature lovers. Adjacent to the park is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and Marlie is also home to a large colony of rabbits. The touring pitches are level, grassy and unmarked. There is a large number of mobile homes to rent or purchase.
Senlac Wood Caravan and Campsite is in the heart of 1066 Country, near Battle in East Sussex, the scene of the iconic Battle of Hastings. Enjoy a family-run site in twenty acres of woodland within the High Weald Designated Area of Outstanding Beauty. The seaside towns of Bexhill and Hastings are easy to reach for days out by the coast. Use this base to explore Sussex, starting with the famous south coast and lovely seaside towns.
Situated just off the A259 coast road on Romney Marsh, this is an ideal base for exploring the south coast area as well as making a good stopover to and from the Dover ferries and the Folkestone Channel Tunnel terminal. There are 47 level grass pitches all with optional 16A electricity hook-ups. The site also has three camping cabins to rent. Romney Meadows is a small site with a homely and charming atmosphere - the local steam railway station can be found in New Romney only 5 mins drive away.
Stubcroft Farm is a six-acre family run site, set in a rural location with an emphasis on protecting the environment. The site is split into five separate areas and has 120 pitches 45 with hook up’s (10 of these are hardstanding) and a further 45 non-electric pitches for tents.
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South East England
Land of 1066, the South East is brimming with historical sights as castles, stately homes and cathedrals abound. It also boasts miles of footpaths and cycle routes through some of the best landscapes in England, passing chalk downland, wooded valleys and dramatic white-faced cliffs.
The South East comprises: East Sussex, West Sussex, Surrey and Kent.
What to see in South East England
The chalk countryside of golden downland in Sussex offers many opportunities for an active holiday, from walking and cycling to more adventurous pursuits such as rock climbing or ballooning. Once an ancient forest, much of the Weald is now taken up with farmland, but some areas still remain, including Ashdown Forest, a walker’s paradise with stunning views of the High Weald and South Downs.
The many rivers of the county have cut their way through gaps in the chalk landscape, ending spectacularly in white cliffs on the coast. Here you will find the Regency resorts of Bognor Regis and Brighton, with its Royal Pavilion, famous pier and quirky shops. Often referred to as the ‘Garden of England’, Kent is a richly fertile region flourishing with hop gardens, fruit orchards and flowers. It is also home to the world-renowned Canterbury Cathedral, several splendid castles, hidden towns, and quaint villages with oast houses. Surrey, too boasts a rich heritage with numerous stately homes and National Trust sites, plus large areas of ancient woodland. With a network of rivers, an enjoyable way to explore the beautiful countryside is by boat, stopping off at a riverside pub – or two!
Places of interest
Places of interest
- East Sussex: Royal Pavilion, Brighton; the cinque ports towns of Hastings and Rye; Eastbourne with its Victorian pier.
- West Sussex: Chichester Cathedral; Arundel, with its Norman castle and charming antique shops; Goodwood Racecourse.
- Surrey: Guildford Castle and Cathedral; Mole Valley; Royal Horticultural Society’s gardens at Wisley; Chessington World of Adventures; Dorking, a renowned centre for antiques; Runnymede; Thorpe Park in Chertsey.
- Kent: Leeds Castle and gardens with maze; Canterbury Cathedral, Roman museum and river tours; Dover, with museum and castle; traditional seaside resort of Broadstairs; Chartwell, family home of Sir Winston Churchill; Turner Art Gallery, Margate.
Did you know?
Did you know?
- The Battle of Hastings was actually fought six miles away at Senlac Hill.
- Brighton is home to Britain’s oldest electric railway, opened by Marcus Volks in 1883.
- The modernist De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill, was designed by Serge Chermayeff and Erich Mendelsohn and opened in 1935.
- Fishbourne Palace, covering six acres, is the largest Roman site discovered in Britain.
- Runnymede takes its name from the meadow where the Magna Carta, the great charter of English liberties, was sealed by King John in 1215.
- Oscar Wilde wrote The Importance of Being Earnest in 1895 while living in Worthing.