Q. so me and my friends are at the ages of 16-18 years old, we are wanting to book a camping holiday for three nights.. just to have some fun and the experience (yes we want fun but we are actually responsible) BUT nowhere seems to want to take teenages in, can you suggest a camp site that does please, in England around the yorkshire area :) there will be around 4 boys and 4 girls.. thanks in advance.
Answer
i had the same problem, it'll have to be the most basic site with nothing on. try the smaller sites in morecombe, blackpool, gisburn, sorry cant remember any names. search the internet and ring is the best way
i had the same problem, it'll have to be the most basic site with nothing on. try the smaller sites in morecombe, blackpool, gisburn, sorry cant remember any names. search the internet and ring is the best way
Hello could camping, walking experts please answer this question?
Jessie
I live in West Yorkshire with my family, me 15, brother 12 and mum and dad and in summer we are wanting to go on like a camping road trip.
We want to camp in 3 or 4 places in the space of 2 weeks. We want to start anywhere in the Lake District and end up anywhere in Scotland.
We like all types of camp site, isolated and busy, so a mixture would be nice.
Could anyone recommend any camp sites?
Answer
Some National Parks welcome wild camping, as long as you act responsibly and leave no trace of your visit behind you. Dartmoor have a map of areas where you can camp on common land, and the Brecon Beacons provide a list of farms that welcome campers. In the Cairngorms and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs the Scottish Outdoor Access Code gives everyone the right to wild camp so long as you follow the guidelines.
Download a Kindle for PC book on Scotland travel:
Karen Brown's England, Wales and Scotland 2009, June Brown, $9.99
Travel Scotland, UK 2011, Sir Walter Scott, $7.99
Some National Parks welcome wild camping, as long as you act responsibly and leave no trace of your visit behind you. Dartmoor have a map of areas where you can camp on common land, and the Brecon Beacons provide a list of farms that welcome campers. In the Cairngorms and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs the Scottish Outdoor Access Code gives everyone the right to wild camp so long as you follow the guidelines.
Download a Kindle for PC book on Scotland travel:
Karen Brown's England, Wales and Scotland 2009, June Brown, $9.99
Travel Scotland, UK 2011, Sir Walter Scott, $7.99
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