The morning sun spills across wide Yorkshire pastures, lighting up the stone cottage walls and the meadows that gave this place its name.
This self-catering setup works well for couples after a countryside bolt-hole or small families who want space to themselves — the cottage feels more like a proper base than a campsite stop. There's also a camping pod if you fancy something between canvas and four walls, and the year-round opening means you can visit when the dales are quiet and the hills wear snow. Dogs are welcome by arrangement, so worth asking ahead if you're bringing one along.
Facilities aren't listed in detail, so it's worth checking what's included when you book — this feels like a simple, honest stay rather than a bells-and-whistles operation. Campfires are allowed but check the rules when you arrive, especially if it's been dry. The vibe is peaceful and low-key, the kind of place where you hear birdsong before you hear traffic, and where a good walk and a pot of tea are the main agenda.