The bleating of rare-breed sheep drifts across the hedgerows at dawn, and you're waking up on one of the gentlest working farms in the Cotswolds.
This is proper family territory — the Farm Park itself is a living showcase of heritage livestock, so kids who love animals will be utterly absorbed. Tent pitchers and campervan crews are both welcome, and dogs might be too if you ask ahead. You're in classic Cotswold country here, all honey stone villages and rolling wolds, the kind of landscape that feels both working and timeless.
Facilities aren't detailed, so it's worth checking what's available when you book. Campfires may be allowed — ask when you arrive, as it often depends on conditions. The vibe is wholesome and pastoral, shaped entirely by the farm around you: expect tractors rumbling past at breakfast, the smell of hay, and children who've made friends with a Gloucester Old Spot by lunchtime. Not wild camping, but deeply, peacefully rural.