Fm Glamping

The first thing you notice is the red Devon soil beneath your feet and the particular quiet that comes with proper countryside — birdsong loud enough to count species, if you're that way inclined.

This one suits folk after a straightforward camping experience without the glitz, whether you're pitching a tent for the first time or rolling up in a well-loved campervan. Devon's walking country of course, and you're in the heart of it — rolling fields, high-banked lanes, market towns within striking distance. The mix of pitch types means families and couples tend to rub along nicely here, though it's worth checking about dogs when you book.

Onsite you've got the basics done well — proper toilets and hot showers, which matters more than people admit after a day out on the moors. Campfires are one of those check-when-you-arrive situations, so don't bank on it but don't rule it out either. The vibe skews peaceful rather than party — the kind of place where you actually hear the rain on the tent fly and don't mind it one bit.