Milestone is a small, pretty and level site with a coarse fishing lake and picnic area. There are also specialist fishing lakes in the village, which makes this site ideal for walkers and anglers alike. For real ale connoisseurs, there is a Visitor Centre just 100yds away. The site is situated on the outskirts of the small village of Cromwell, famous for its Dolls Museum, five miles north of Newark and easily accessible from the A1 both north and south. With much Civil War history on the doorstep, Newark Castle was of particular strategic importance and is well worth a visit. Nearby Nottingham has a more famous castle and tales to tell of the legendary Robin Hood - you can also visit the annual Robin Hood Festival at Edwinstowe in early August. Margaret Thatcher's childhood days are claimed by Grantham as a principal visitor attraction.

This quiet, attractive and rural site (privately owned & exclusively adult) provides a five star location with hard standings, and fully serviced pitches. The excellent facilities, including shop, café, bar and restaurant, are housed within an impressive green oak timber-framed barn offering everything you would expect from a superior site. Visit www.thebarnrestaurant-pidley.co.uk to read more about the a la carte Barn Restaurant.

The site is set in ancient bluebell woodland on the 150-acre family farm. There is fishing and tennis on site and a pay-as-you-play 18-hole golf course next door. In addition, several public footpaths cross the farm linking to other local walkways and villages.

The attractions of the region are plentiful, from the beautiful city of Cambridge to the cathedral cites of Ely and Peterborough, the walking and cycling of Huntingdon, the waterways and the rural pleasure of the many unspoilt villages.  Well behaved dogs are welcome.  MD Mon & Fri.

Harbury Fields Farm lies a few miles east of Warwick and Leamington Spa and is ideally placed to enjoy the many local places of interest and Shakespeare Country attractions which abound. It is a quiet, family run touring park set in the Warwickshire countryside, well away from main roads. The lively village of Harbury (1 mile away) is an ancient prehistoric village sitting on a hill near the Fosse Way Roman road in Warwickshire. The area has a large number of old quarries that were used to extract lyas limestone used in the manufacture of cement. These are now predominantly used for recreation purposes. The Chiltern Railway runs through Harbury in the deepest railway cutting in Europe made purely by manual labour. Some of the waste from this work is now an SSSI that is one of the top butterfly habitats in the UK. For your immediate needs, the village  boasts six pubs and five shops which include newsagent, green grocer, post office, supermarket and hairdresser.arbury HHarb