Half way down East Bridgford Road between the villages of Newton and East Bridgford. If coming from the traffic lights on the A6097 the access to the site is 500 yards on the right hand side. Down track and left into grass field
Roam carefree through our undulating hay meadow and woodland. Explore our enchanting Cottage Garden. Kick back and relax in our hammock. Rustle up a delicious feast on our BBQ firepits or in our incredible outdoor kitchen. Enjoy a drink or two on our elevated patio area as the sun sets over the valley below.
We offer our group booking glamping guests luxuriously furnished 5m bell tents and group bookings get free and exclusive use of our stunning handmade Mongolian yurt featuring a woodburning stove, comfortable lounge, and spacious dining area for up to 14 guests.
If its just camping you are after then simply book, turn up and pitchup anywhere on our 16 acres of grassland and woodland
Things to do
Despite the secluded feel of our site we are actually extremely well positioned, with a generous handful of pubs, restaurants and cafés a scenic 35 minutes’ walk away in Gunthorpe alongside the river Trent. Radcliffe on Trent and Bingham are five minutes’ drive away for any other amenities you might (supermarkets, shops, restaurants, pubs and the likes). And if you’re after even more of a buzz, Nottingham city centre is 25 minutes’ drive away.
Fancy a hike? Perhaps the green slopes of The Vale of Belvoir (20 minutes’ drive), where there are walks like the Barkestone Circular, Denton Reservoir and Stathern Wood.
Sightseeing might count as a walk of sorts too, and there’s plenty of that to get stuck into around here. In Nottingham (25 minutes), take your pick of the castle, Wollaton Hall, art gallery and typical city centre attractions. Over in Southwell (20 minutes), you can follow up a visit to the minster by dining on local eats. Newark-on-Trent (20 minutes) has a castle too, plus an air museum.
Handily, historic sites are easy to track down outside of the cities and towns. An old estate made to look like a castle with turrets, Belvoir Castle (20 minutes) now has a playground, pop-up markets, grand gardens and a whole shopping village. Newstead Abbey (half an hour), once the home of the poet Lord Byron, has 300 acres of gorgeous parkland. Or in the National Trust’s The Workhouse (20 minutes), you can take a look at the inside of a Victorian workhouse where the poor were once housed.
Toilets Showers Pets welcome Bus service Local taxi's Local shops Near to swimming pool Near to sports facilities Local pub
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Toilets
Showers 
Pets welcome 
Bus service 
Local taxi's 
Local shops 
Near to swimming pool 
Near to sports facilities 
Local pub 
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