Camping in the Highlands and Islands
54 campsites in Scotland, Highlands and Islands
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Granton-on-Spey Caravan Park is peacefully situated on the outskirts of the town, with views of the mountains in the distance. There are 125 well-tended gravel and grass pitches for caravans and motorhomes, all with 10/16 amp electricity and 69 offer fresh and wastewater facilities. In addition to this, a number of super pitches also offer 16 amp electricity, Wi-Fi and individual Freesat TV box.
Nestled on the tranquil shores of Loch Naver with direct views of Ben Klibreck, Altnaharra Caravan and Motorhome Club site in Lairg is ideal for those wanting to get away from it all - the closest shops are 20 miles away. This site does not have a toilet block.
Morvich Caravan and Motorhome Club Site is the ideal getaway for those who enjoy the great outdoors. Located on the lush green, wooded valley floor and surrounded by picturesque hills and mountains, the caravan site offers breath taking scenery. Mostly owned by the National Trust for Scotland, the land has been designated as a National Scenic Area, so unforgettable natural beauty is guaranteed. No arrivals before 1.00pm.
Dunnet Bay Caravan and Motorhome Club site is close to the village of Dunnet and next to a lovely sandy beach. Dunnet Bay is situated between the A836 and the sand dunes, looking out to Dunnet Head, the most northerly point of mainland Britain. There are 56 fairly level, grass touring pitches (two for tents), all with 16 amp electricity hook-ups.
Culloden Moor Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a quiet and tranquil place ideally located for exploring the city of Inverness and the surrounding areas. Gently sloping to face a glorious, unspoilt view over the Nairn Valley, it has the asset of being sheltered on one side by an abundant belt of mature trees to afford extra privacy and wind protection. It has 87 mainly hardstanding pitches (some seasonal), and most have 16 amp electricity. There are 5 tent pitches
If you are looking for a really nice location for your visit to the south-west highlands, this site will take some beating as it surrounded by breathtaking mountains and glens. Located on the banks of Loch Linnhe, the site is also within easy reach of Fort William, Glen Coe, Ben Nevis and Aonach Mor mountains. The site has 99 hardstanding pitches of which 12 are serviced.(some seasonal) all with 16amp electricity, You will also have access to many cycling and walking paths, shops and restaurants. The pitches at the loch side are very popular and awnings are not allowed on these so as to protect the view of those pitched behind. The nearby Corran ferry gives access to the Isle of Mull, Glenfinnan and Mallaig.
Situated just north of Brora on the east coast of Sutherland, Brora is a small Caravan and Motorhome Club site set in a sheltered saucer of land with pretty views of the surrounding countryside and just 300 yards from a sandy beach. it has a single well equipped toilet block. You can play golf directly from the site and use the course as your pathway to the sea. The site has 58 grass or hardstanding pitches all except 2 with electricity 16 amp. Tents allowed.
Peaceful and intimate Kinlochewe Caravan and Motorhome Club Site is set at the foot of the rugged slopes of Beinn Eighe, at the end of a beautiful drive along Glen Docherty from Achnasheen. The site is a magical oasis where the world slows down to walking pace and you with it - glittering lochs, lush woodland and mountains provide a paradise for both climbers and walkers alike. The site also offers convenient facilities to ensure your holiday is trouble-free. The 56 pitches, all with 16 amp electricity, are all made of sturdy stone hardstandings. 5 backpacker tent pitches. Some seasonal pitches.
The campsite itself is handily located on the road that slaloms down towards the village from the mountain pass. Go past the first field by the reception as the views are better from the ‘overflow' field, and there are no caravans there. Both fields are relatively flat with soft ground to pitch on and occupy great positions overlooking Applecross Bay. The campsite has its own beautiful café, where you will be delighted to see the wooden bar area opening out into a long flower tunnel, with neat tables, a small fountain and a children’s play area.
Inverewe Gardens Camping & Caravanning Club site is an oasis of peace and calm. This pretty tree lined site enjoys beautiful views extending over Loch Ewe; if the weather is right you can enjoy stunning sunsets. The site shares its name with the world famous tropical Inverewe Gardens created by Osgood Mackenzie in 1862. This oasis perches on a peninsula at the edge of Loch Ewe surrounded by more than 2,000 acres of conservation estate. There are plenty of walks to be enjoyed from site or cycle to Inveradale around the Loch. Further north, Rubha nan Sasan is home to a range of WWII command posts and gun emplacements which helped guard the entrance to Loch Ewe during the war. Nearby Gairloch has a heritage Museum and Marine Life Centre offering daily cruises to spot dolphins, whales and seals. The site has 55 grass or hardstanding pitches, only the 17 hardstanding ones have electric hook-up.
This site is just outside the village of Staffin on the east coast of Skye. There are 50 touring pitches, 26 with 16A electricity and hardstanding and 24 on grass without electricity. Pitches on the upper terrace enjoy lovely views of the sea. The entrance to the site from the main road is by a single track road.
Sunnyside Croft Touring Park is a 4-star site in a great spot. It is an ideal base for exploring Arisaig, Morar, Mallaig, Glenfinnan, Knoydart and hopping between the Isles of Muck, Eigg, Rum and Skye from this stunning coastline. With beaches at your fingertips, there is so much to enjoy. Sunnyside was awarded the Gold David Bellamy Conservation Award consistently since joining the scheme in 2013.
Fortrose Bay Campsite is a small, touring campsite located on the shores of the Moray Firth in Fortrose, Scotland. It is a perfect place to relax and unwind, with stunning views over the water and the Black Isle. The campsite is also within easy walking distance of the historic village of Fortrose, which has a variety of shops, restaurants, and pubs. Fortrose is a great base for exploring the rest of the Highlands, including Inverness, which is just a 15-mile drive away. The Black Isle is known for its microclimate, which means it often has better weather than other parts of Scotland. A short walk from the site is Chanonry Point where both seals, otters & dolphins may be spotted.
Faichemard Farm is an adult only site, idyllically located on the outskirts of Invergarry in the Scottish Highlands. It has been run by the same family since 1935 and visitors can expect a very warm and helpful welcome. There is stunningly beautiful scenery from the 15 level touring pitches, many on hardstanding and all with 10A electricity and its own picnic table.
Skeld Caravan Park and Campsite is a well-kept, sheltered, flat, grassy park that accommodates 15 tent pitches and 19 hard-standing pitches for caravans, motorhomes and campervans. The picturesque village of Skeld is on the West side of Shetland, and the views are spectacular. The shorescape varies from the dramatic cliffs of the outer coast to long voes (sea inlets), which extend far into the heathery hills and green croft land. Whatever the wind direction, you can always find a sheltered beach.
Rosemarkie Camping & Caravanning Club site on Scotland’s Black Isle is beautfully located on the edge of a half moon bay with the attractive Moray Firth on one side and hills on the other. There is a beach extending all the way to Chanonry Point and a community run beach café. A short walk from the site brings you to a lighthouse or the Faerie Glen. Site users will enjoy excellent views over the Moray Firth to Fort George from most pitches; you will not have to look too far to see dolphins. Rosemarkie village is well known for its Pictish stones housed in the Groam House Museum. The site has 65 grass pitches, most with electricity hook-up.
This spectacularly situated park, overlooking the little Loch Kanaird, just around the corner from Loch Broom, has splendid views all round. It is now run by new people who are really making a difference. The 68 touring pitches are arranged mainly on grass around the edge of the bay, in front of the shingle beach. Electricity hook-ups (10A) are available and some gravel hardstandings are on the other side of the access road, just past the second toilet block. Tent pitches, together with cheaper pitches for some touring units are in a large field behind the other sanitary facilities. Scuba diving is popular at Loch Kanaird because the water is so clear.
Balranald Hebridean Holidays is a family-run site located on the picturesque west coast of North Uist in the heart of the RSPB’s Balranald Nature Reserve. Situated beside a beautiful sandy beach, the site is an ideal base for exploring Uist. It is a bird watchers paradise with a wide variety of wading and farmland birds nesting on the flower-rich machair and croft land. Horseshoe Bay is only 40m from the site entrance and is excellent for walking, kite surfing, swimming, kayaking, paddle boarding and watching the sunset in the evening.
Dingwall Camping & Caravanning Club site sits at the head of the Cromarty Firth and is ideally situated for exploring the Scottish Highlands and the wooded Black Isle. The market town of Dingwall is close by offering a range of shops, a supermarket and restaurants. You can catch a train from here to Kyle of Lochalsh on the West coast. If you enjoy walking, the Dingwall Heritage Trail passes the site and follows the River Peffery to a picnic area on the Cromarty Firth. Head to Evanton and Fyrish Hill for other walking opportunities. Please contact the site if arriving on a Saturday during the football season as Ross County football team may be playing at home which will cause road restrictions to the site. The site has 75 grass or hardstanding pitches, most with electric hook-up point.
Sands Caravan and Camping is located just three miles west of Gairloch on the North West coast of Scotland. It is directly adjacent to a magnificent stretch of white sandy beach and most pitches have spectacular views of the Isle of Skye. Here you can combine the feeling of ‘wild’ camping with first class site facilities. The park offers 125 tent pitches on mown grass in hollows to the rear of the beach and 150pitches with electric hook-up for touring units. These are more formally arranged at a higher level. There are some hardstandings for motorhomes and the remaining pitches are on grass. Wigwams and static caravans are available for hire, all with extensive sea views. The site shop is very well stocked with groceries and camping equipment. The Barn restaurant on site offers freshly cooked food using ingredients from local suppliers. This is an ideal base for exploring the Wester Ross area with the Torridon Mountains, the impressive Inverewe Gardens and the historic fishing village of Ullapool or for simply relaxing and enjoying the views and facilities on site.
Highlands and Islands
The Highlands and Islands, including Skye, Mull and Islay, have some of the most dramatic landscapes in Europe, dominated by breathtaking mountain ranges such as Ben Nevis and the Grampians, plus deep glistening lochs: the largest being Loch Ness, where the monster reputedly lives. Lying at the very edge of Europe, the islands of the Inner and Outer Hebrides share a rugged natural beauty, with unspoilt beaches and an abundance of wildlife.

















