Cripps Farm Holidays

The lanes narrow as you approach, hedgerows thick with may blossom in spring, and then the farmyard opens up — stone barns, a proper sense of working countryside, somewhere that feels reassuringly English and unhurried.

This is a spot for tourers and motorhomers who want a quiet base without fuss, well-suited to couples touring the area or anyone with a dog who needs fields and footpaths close by. The farm setting means space to breathe, and you're in proper rural England here — the kind of place where you'll hear tractors at dawn and smell cut grass drifting across the pitches. It's worth asking about dogs when you book, as policies can vary depending on livestock movements.

Facilities aren't spelled out in detail, so it's best to ring ahead and check what's available on arrival — including whether campfires are allowed during your stay, as that can change with the season and conditions. Expect a low-key, farmer-run feel rather than a polished touring park. If you're after peace, hedgerows, and the rhythm of a working farm, this delivers.