The grass is soft underfoot, the kind of quiet field where you pitch beneath open sky and notice how big the stars are once dusk falls.
This is a simple spot for anyone who wants to strip camping back to essentials — tenters and campervan folk who don't need showers or hook-ups, just honest ground and space to breathe. Dogs may be welcome, but ask ahead. Campfires are worth checking on arrival too; policies can shift with the season or weather. It's the sort of place that suits those who carry what they need and prefer the sound of birdsong to site entertainment.
Facilities aren't listed, so come prepared and self-sufficient. The vibe here is low-key and unfussy — a memorial field that feels more like wild camping with permission than a formal campsite. If you want phones switched off and mornings that smell like dew on canvas, this is your kind of overnight.
Add a single landscape photo from your trip — pitch, view, sunset, anything but people. We’ll add it to the gallery after a quick moderation check.
5 routes found via OpenStreetMap
Traverses the Clwydian Range AONB with sustained climbs over heather moorland and open hills – expect steep, sometimes boggy ascents and exposed ridgelines. Not suitable for buggies or young children due to rough terrain and significant elevation changes. Dogs welcome but keep on leads near grazing livestock. Rewards effort with panoramic views across North Wales and Cheshire plains, plus iron-age hillforts dotting the ridge.
Traces an ancient pilgrimage route across North Wales with varied terrain from coastal paths to upland tracks, including moderate to steep climbs through Snowdonia. Manageable in sections for families, though full route spans multiple days and some exposed moorland. Dogs welcome on most stretches but keep leashed near livestock. Combines historical significance with dramatic mountain and coastal scenery, passing medieval churches, holy wells, and standing stones that mark centuries of spiritual
Stretches along dramatic North Wales coastline with varied terrain from flat promenades and sandy beaches to clifftop sections with steep ascents and rocky paths. Most coastal stretches suit families, though clifftop portions require supervision; promenade sections accommodate buggies. Dogs welcome year-round, though seasonal beach restrictions may apply in some areas. Delivers stunning Irish Sea views, historic castles, seaside towns, and wildlife spotting including seabirds and seals along thi
Walk data © OpenStreetMap contributors · Open in Maps uses Google / Apple Maps
Get a bespoke packing list tuned to this campsite's facilities, your party and the forecast — generated on demand by Camper AI.
Walking sandals & water-friendly footwear — the unsung hero of UK campsite ablution-block runs.
Outdoor jackets, fleece layers and boots — Berghaus, Rab, Patagonia and more under one roof.
Scottish-made merino wool base layers, cycling kit and hill-walking essentials — built in the Borders to outlast the British weather.
Alternative booking platform — listings for thousands of UK campsites, holiday parks and touring sites.
UK's biggest camping retailer — tents, stoves, sleeping bags, awnings and every accessory you forgot to pack.
† Partner links — CampCompass UK earns a small commission if you buy. Costs you nothing and helps keep the app free of ads.
Verified discount codes from outdoor brands — added by the team as new partnerships go live.
Try Pro free for 14 daysData from OpenStreetMap · distances "as the crow flies" · walk times approximate
We use a handful of cookies to keep you signed in (essential) and — only with your permission — to see which features help campers most (analytics). No ad-tracking, no selling your data. Ever. Read our cookie policy.
Registered with the UK ICO · CSN5693592