Campsites in Co. Durham
5 bookable campsites in Co. Durham
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1/22
- Secluded location with countryside views
- A mile from the C2C cycle route
- Bar, shop, gated access and CCTV
No availability at present on Pitchup.com.
Camping pod (2 adults and 2 children) 4 x No availability on our site Electric grass pitch 6 x No availability on our site Electric hardstanding touring pitch 6 x No availability on our site Fully-serviced gravel touring pitch 6 x No availability on our site -
1/34
- On the banks of the Tees with access to the Teesdale Way
- Free fishing available on site
- Modern amenities block with underfloor heating and free showers
No availability at present on Pitchup.com.
Non-electric grass tent pitch 8 x No availability on our site -
1/33
- Close to the Durham coastline
- Smart facilities including a pool, Jacuzzi and sports centre
- Spacious bar and restaurant
No availability at present on Pitchup.com.
Electric hardstanding touring pitch 6 x No availability on our site -
1/42
- Peaceful farm with pond and walking paths
- Farm shop, gift shop, café and furniture for sale
- Loo and shower blocks with disabled access
No availability at present on Pitchup.com.
Electric grass pitch 6 x No availability on our site Non-electric grass pitch 6 x No availability on our site -
1/14
- Dog-friendly static caravan stays
- Spectacular views of the fells and the Pennine hills
- A short stroll to the local village and its inn
No availability at present on Pitchup.com.
Capri 2 bedroom static caravan 6 x No availability on our site Countrystyle 2 bedroom static caravan 6 x No availability on our site
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We’ll gush (quite a bit) more in our ‘Durham city’ scribblings, but we’re not going to let our ‘campsites in Co Durham’ musings pass by without mentioning stonkingly brilliant Durham Cathedral. The eleventh century building has been voted the UK’s greatest landmark, and both it and Durham Castle, facing the cathedral on Palace Green, are part of a World Heritage site high above the Wear. Go.
We’ll leave it there (for now) to gush about other delights of a Co Durham camping hol: it might be a teeny county, but there’s enough to do here to keep you away from proper life for ages. Make for the Durham Heritage Coast first, a Site of Special Scientific Interest with a 550-acre nature reserve including ancient woodland at Castle Eden Dene. The Durham Dales and their market towns of Barnard Castle and Bishop Auckland are very much worth a tramp around too – stop off for a few hours in Barnard Castle for the eponymous building and a lot of excellent art at the very grand Bowes Museum. Old castles and churches also abound, and sprogs can be kept mollified with a decent Durham selection of family attractions including the most excellent Living Museum of the North at Beamish. Go.