The creak of the floorboards, the smell of fresh coffee drifting upstairs, the kind of proper breakfast table where you linger—this is the sort of stay where you unpack properly and settle in for a few nights.
No. 10 works well for couples after a base with a bit more comfort than canvas, walkers who want a hot shower and a real bed between long days out, or anyone mixing a camping trip with a night or two under a slate roof. There are camping pods if you want something in between, and the guest house itself if you're after the full B&B experience. Dogs might be welcome—worth asking when you book. It's open all year, so it suits shoulder-season explorers and winter weekenders as much as summer campers.
Campfires are a possibility but check when you arrive—it'll depend on conditions and where you're pitched. The vibe here is low-key and personal, more homespun hospitality than hotel polish, the kind of place that feels like staying with a well-organised friend.