Camping in Scotland
154 campsites in Scotland
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The Clachan Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a find with its several open pitching areas tucked quietly away in woodland ablaze with wildflowers and...
There are plenty of excellent walking choices available from Silverbank Caravan and Motorhome Club Site, including some lovely dog walks. The site is an open...
An ideal location for a relaxing holiday, Garlieston Caravan and Motorhome Club site is both peaceful and picturesque. Divided into two sections for choice of...
Stonehaven Caravan and Motorhome Club site has an enviable seaside location at Stonehaven Bay. The historic town and harbour of Stonehaven, with its quaint shops...
Included in our guides:
2020
The 1,200-acre Strathclyde Country Park is a large green area less than 15 miles from the centre of Glasgow. This Caravan and Motorhome Club site...
Culloden Moor Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a quiet and tranquil place perfectly located for exploring the city of Inverness and the surrounding areas...
Callander Woods Holiday Park is situated within the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park, just a mile from the centre of Callander. Surrounded by mature...
Balbirnie Park Caravan and Motorhome Club site offers a variety of walks, some of which are suitable for cycling, wheelchairs and mobility scooters. The site...
Included in our guides:
2021
Nestled on the tranquil shores of Loch Naver with direct views of Ben Klibreck, Altnaharra Caravan and Motorhome Club site in Lairg is ideal for...
This is a Caravan and Motorhome Club site on the shore of Luce Bay. It is carefully landscaped into seven pitching areas, each with a...
Situated as it is, on the northern outskirts and within easy reach of the city of Edinburgh, this large, busy Caravan and Motorhome Club site...
Included in our guides:
2022
Maragowan Caravan and Motorhome Club Site is a picturesque family holiday location nestled on the bank of the River Lochay in Scotland. It is within...
Morvich Caravan and Motorhome Club Site is the ideal getaway for those who enjoy the great outdoors. Located on the lush green, wooded valley floor...
Included in our guides:
2022
Deeside Holiday Park is a tranquil retreat set in the Southern valley of the River Dee, ideal for getting away from it all. Choose to...
Included in our guides:
2022
Dunnet Bay Caravan and Motorhome Club site is close to the village of Dunnet and next to a lovely sandy beach. Dunnet Bay is situated...
Forfar Lochside Caravan and Motorhome Club Site offers access to the attractive Angus Glens. It has a picturesque parkland location on the shores of the...
A series of improvements over the last few years has made this one of the top parks in Scotland. Almost, but not quite, on the...
Ayr Craigie Gardens Caravan and Motorhome Club campsite is in the grounds of the Craigie Estate with nearby access to the River Ayr. The site...
Situated just north of Brora on the east coast of Sutherland, Brora Caravan and Motorhome Club site is set in a sheltered saucer of land...
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Scotland
From gentle rolling hills and rugged coastlines, to dramatic peaks, punctuated with beautiful lochs, Scotland is a land steeped in history that provides superb opportunities to enjoy wild, untamed and spectacular scenery.
What to see in Scotland
Probably the most striking thing about Scotland is the vast areas of uninhabited landscape. Southern Scotland boasts beautiful fertile plains, woodlands and wild sea coasts. It also has a rich heritage with ancient castles, abbeys and grand houses.
Further north are the Trossachs with their heather-clad hills, home of Rob Roy, the folk hero. The Highlands and Islands, including Skye, Mull and Islay, have some of the most dramatic landscapes in Europe, dominated by breathtaking mountain ranges, such as Ben Nevis and the Grampians, plus deep glistening lochs, the largest being Loch Ness, where the monster reputedly lives. And lying at the very edge of Europe, the islands of the Inner and Outer Hebrides share a rugged, natural beauty with unspoilt beaches and an abundance of wildlife.
The two largest cities, Edinburgh and Glasgow, have their own unique attractions. The capital, Edinburgh,with magnificent architecture, comprises the Medieval Old Town and the Georgian New Town, with the ancient castle standing proudly in the middle. A short distance to the west, Glasgow has more parks and over 20 museums and galleries, with works by Charles Rennie Mackintosh scattered around the city.
Places of Interest
- Lowlands: National Gallery of Scotland and Edinburgh Castle; Glasgow Science Centre; Stirling Castle; New Lanark World Heritage Site; Kelso Abbey.
- Heart of Scotland: fishing town of Oban; Stirling Castle and Wallace Monument; Loch Lomond; Pitlochry; university town of St Andrews; Aberdeen; Dunfermline Abbey; fishing villages of Crail and Anstruther; Famous Grouse Experience in Crieff.
- Highlands and Islands: Fort William; 600 ft. Eas a Chual Aluinn waterfall near Kylesku; the Cairngorms; Highland Wildlife Part at Kingussie; Inverness; Aviemore; Lochalsh Woodland Gardens; Malt Whisky Trail, Moray; Dunvegan Castle on the Isle of Skye.
Did you know?
- Dunfermline Abbey is the final resting place of 22 kings, queens, princes and princesses of Scotland, including Robert the Bruce.
- Whales can be seen off the west coast of the Highlands, and the Moray Firth is home to bottle-nosed dolphins.
- Many famous ships were built at Clydebank, including the Cutty Sark and the Lusitania.
- Since 1861, every day (except on Sundays), the one o’clock gun has boomed out from Edinburgh castle.
- Charles Rennie Mackintosh, famous architect and designer, was born in Glasgow in 1868.
- The first organised fire brigade was established in Edinburgh in 1824.
- The Forth Railway Bridge is 8,296 ft. long.