The scent of a proper Scottish breakfast drifts through stone walls older than most campsites have stood, while morning frost catches the light on Midlothian's rolling hills just beyond the door.
This is one for couples seeking something between wild camping and a full hotel stay, or anyone who fancies a cosy pod with the backup of guest house comforts when the weather turns. The region's steeped in history — you're a stone's throw from Rosslyn Chapel country — and it's solid base-camp territory for exploring Edinburgh and the Pentlands without the city prices. Dog owners should ask ahead, as policies vary depending on which accommodation you're after.
You've got the choice between a camping pod for that outdoor feel or proper guest house rooms when you want a softer landing. Facilities aren't extensively listed, so it's worth clarifying what's included when you book. Campfires are a check-on-arrival situation — probably depends on conditions and where you're pitched. For anglers, Bailiffs Angling Association waters are within easy reach if you fancy a morning by the rod. Open year-round, which tells you it's set up for all seasons, though autumn here can be properly bonnie.
