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.

Level and open to the sun and fresh air, this is an ideal site for family holidays, with excellent facilities and play equipment, and only three-quarters of a mile from a safe bathing beach. The prom at Sutton-on-Sea is traffic free, which makes it pleasant for walking and cycling, and the beach is safe for bathing, clean sand washed by each tide. There's also bowling and tennis facilities, a paddling pool, and putting green. Inland, you ought to visit the gracious city of Lincoln and earn your excellent lunch by walking up the famous hill to the Cathedral. To get a flavour of the Lincolnshire Wolds villages, visit Alford, a pleasant market town with a working windmill and craft centre. For walkers, the County Council has produced a good set of walks leaflets, and if you're a birdwatcher, visit Gibraltar Point.

This site is equipped as a luxury facility Site for all seasons and all interests, situated in a bowl with panoramic views at the heart of the Peak National Park. All pitches are all-weather. This is a marvellous base for all kinds of outdoor activities, including walking, hill and rock climbing, potholing, biking and riding. It would be hard to imagine anywhere with such an array of natural and historical features both above and below ground. The village of Castleton, dominated by the ruins of William the Conqueror's Peveril Castle from which it gets its name, is only half a mile away. All year round there are shops and pubs to delight the visitor, and at Christmas time the streets are awash with lights and the shops stay open late.