The rattle of a sash window opening onto Moray birdsong — Kilmorie House sits in Elgin's quiet streets, more guest house than traditional campsite, with a handful of camping pods tucked into the garden for those who want a roof overhead without the full B&B commitment.
This one suits couples after a base for the whisky trail, walkers exploring the Moray coast path, or anyone who wants a proper bed after wild-camping further north and fancies a night indoors. The pods offer a middle ground — your own space, sheltered sleeping, but still that sense of being outside when you unzip the door in the morning. Elgin itself is handsome and low-key, cathedral ruins at its heart, Speyside distilleries in every direction.
Facilities aren't listed in detail, so it's worth asking ahead what's shared and what's private — same goes for dogs and campfires, both worth checking on arrival. It's open year-round, which makes it a solid winter bolhole when the hills turn white and most campsites close their gates. Expect a quieter, more genteel stay than a field full of tents — this is Moray hospitality with a hint of the outdoors.