This family-run site, situated in the heart of Rutland, offers you the opportunity to explore England’s smallest county, renowned for its picturesque villages and towns. The site is adjacent to the village of Greetham, through which the Viking Way and various other footpath networks meander. The village offers three pubs (all serving food), tennis, badminton, bowls, pentanque, football, cricket and a children’s play area.  Golfers are spoilt here with one of Rutland’s finest clubs – Greetham Valley, which boasts two 18-hole courses, 9-hole par 3 course, driving range, club house and excellent Pro Shop.

Rutland certainly lives up to its motto ‘Multim in Parvo’ (much in little) with Rutland Water with its sailing, cycling, fishing, rock climbing, butterfly & aquatic centre and nature reserve.

A very pleasant, carefully landscaped forest site, with open pitching areas within the woodland and quiet walks from the site. The woodland attracts all kinds of birds, so birdwatchers will enjoy a stay here.  Those with RAF associations may come for a nostalgic trip down memory lane to the adjacent Mildenhall US Air Force base plus the Aircraft Museum at Duxford is only a short drive away.

The site, owned by The National Trust, is on the banks of the River Great Ouse with spectacular views across the river to the Trust's Houghton Mill, the last working watermill on this river. Milling demonstrations are held every Sunday during the season and visitors can purchase the flour. The site is situated on the fringe of the highly picturesque village of Houghton, with a wealth of timbered and thatched-roof cottages, pub and shops, and the whole surrounding area is a paradise for walkers, bird watchers and wildlife enthusiasts. There is an abundance of footpaths and bridleways for walkers, horse riders and cyclists along and across the proliferation of waterways.