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Camping in Grampian

6 campsites in Scotland, Grampian for Moray

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Burghead Holiday Park
Burghead Holiday Park is nestled beside the charming fishing village of Burghead amidst the picturesque Moray Firth coastline. The park is adjacent to the beach and provides the perfect peaceful setting for your caravan or motorhome holiday. There are no facilities as such on site but the park has all the essential amenities needed for a comfortable stay, as modern sanitary facilities with hot showers , laudry facilities and electric hook-up points available. dogs are also welcome on site too. The pitches are well maintained and have all the space you need to enjoy the great outdoors - late autumn is particularly spectacular on the park, as you can often see the aurora borealis light up the evening sky. Dolphins and whales can be spotted in the bay.
Silver Sands Holiday Park
Silver Sands is in a peaceful location on the Moray Firth in the north east of Scotland. It is close to the seaside town of Lossiemouth, which has a bustling marina and a good selection of shops and restaurants. This popular holiday park has a wealth of amenities, including a heated indoor pool, playground and games arcade, restaurant, fish and chip shop and plenty of entertainment for the whole family. There is a choice of grass or hardstanding touring pitches, many fully serviced. With direct access to a beautiful sandy beach, this is a good choice for a lively family holiday. The site is very close to an RAF base, so some aircraft noise can be expected.
Speyside by Craigellachie Camping & Caravanning Club Site
Speyside by Craigellachie Camping & Caravanning Club site is perfectly located between the fabulous Moray coast and the Cairngorms mountain range. Set on a gentle south facing slope and surrounded by trees, Speyside by Craigellachie will appeal to those looking for a relaxing base from which to explore the area. Some areas of the site have views of the countryside whilst other parts feel more secluded from the trees and hedges. Plenty of opportunity to try a local whisky with up to 50 distilleries nearby and whisky festivals during May and September. For walkers, the 84 mile Speyside Way connects the Moray coast with the Grampian Mountains which passes close by. The site has 75 grass or hardstanding pitches (some seasonal), most with electric hook-up.
Burnside Caravan Park
Nestled within woodlands, Burnside Caravan Park is a family-run business offering a relaxed retreat in the heart of Speyside; with shared commitments to excellence, the family's involvement in the park's operations ensures that guests continue to experience a welcoming and enjoyable holiday for each visitor.From maintaining the park's pristine grounds to overseeing behind-the-scenes, each family member — James, Kelly, Annie, and Katie — plays a role in upholding Burnside's top reputation for quality and comfort.
Speyside Gardens Caravan Park
This pleasant park is within the large walled garden of the Aberlour Estate on Speyside. The owners have made many improvements to the sheltered, five-acre, family run park which provides a very natural setting amidst spruce and Scots pine. Of the 48 touring pitches, 24 are all weather. Leaving the remainder of the piches for holiday homes and seasonal units. All pitches have 10A electrical connections and 16 are all-weather pitches. This is an ideal area for walking, birdwatching, salmon fishing, or for following the only Malt Whisky Trail in the world, while Aberlour has a fascinating old village shop.
Nairn Camping & Caravanning Club Site
Nairn Camping & Caravanning Club site sits within a Highland forest, it is level, sheltered and has a rural feel. You might even be lucky enough to spot a red squirrel or two. The site’s delightful location offers a great walk to the beach and directly into woodland. Inverness is 15 miles from the site. Here you can explore its old town or enjoy walks along the Caledonian Canal and the River Ness. Its farmers’ market is held on the first Saturday of the month. Don't miss a boat trip to see the resident bottle nose dolphins in the Moray Firth. The site has 75 grass pitches (some seasonal) most with electric hook-up facility.

Grampian

Literally translated as “between the Don and the Dee” Aberdeen’s two bordering rivers create a beautiful backdrop to this historic and cultural city. The surrounding countryside is home to the country’s largest national park and a dramatic coastline. For a Scottish theme why not visit some of the many whisky distilleries in the Speyside area.