The fells rise quiet and green beyond the stone barn, and on clear mornings the light spills golden across Furness country — slow, soft, and miles from anywhere busy.
This is glamping proper: wooden chalets and camping pods tucked into the edges of the Lake District's less-trampled south-western corner, near Broughton-in-Furness where the valleys roll down toward the coast. It suits couples after a proper retreat, families who want comfort without the tent faff, and walkers using it as a base for Coniston, Ulverston, or the Duddon Valley. Dogs are welcome by arrangement, so worth asking ahead if you're bringing one.
You've got wifi if you need it, and campfires are allowed — check the arrangement when you arrive, as it depends on conditions and where you're pitched. The vibe here is peaceful rather than social, with enough space between pitches to feel properly away from it all. Good for switching off, waking slow, and spending your days out on the ridges or down by the estuary.
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.
7 routes found via OpenStreetMap
Winds through managed woodland near Grizedale Forest with gentle gradients and well-maintained paths suitable for families and buggies on drier days. Dogs welcome to explore this quiet forest trail. Expect mixed terrain of packed earth and occasional tree roots, ideal for spotting woodland wildlife and enjoying peaceful canopy cover. Short enough for little legs, with educational interest in traditional coppicing management still visible throughout.
Winds through Forestry England woodland near Grizedale with moderate climbs to Carron Crag's rocky summit viewpoint. The trail includes steep sections and uneven forest paths, making it challenging for buggies but manageable for older children with reasonable fitness. Dogs welcome on leads. Rewards effort with panoramic views across the Lake District fells and glimpses of red squirrels in the conifer forest.
Loops through classic Lake District woodland and open farmland with moderate climbs and some rocky, uneven sections. Not suitable for buggies due to terrain; older children who can handle a couple of hours walking will enjoy it. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Rewards with stunning valley views, babbling becks, and a proper taste of Lakeland scenery without the Tarn Hows crowds—ideal if staying nearby and wanting a half-day adventure.
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.
French outdoor specialist — adidas Terrex, hiking, trail running and mountain gear. Use ADI10 for an extra 10% off adidas.
† 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