Caravan parks in Lincolnshire

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Looking to explore Lincolnshire by caravan? You’ll find over 110 caravan-friendly campsites across the county, each offering direct access to open fields, fenland tracks, and long stretches of easy hiking. Expect practical facilities like water and electricity hook-ups, plus toilets—no need to rough it. Prices start at just £14 a night, with the average hovering around £30. For trusted spots with solid reviews, check out Creekside Family Camping (49 reviews), Big Sky Hideaway Camping Farm (15 reviews), and Lincolnshire Lanes (12 reviews). Local tip: Sites fill up quickly during summer holidays—book ahead if you want your pick of pitches.

98% (88)

Top caravan parks

Non-electric pitch with beautiful spacious views, and van positioned to take in the evening sun, I swapped it round for overnight and morning sun from the rear of the site. Fire pits are also available to hire

3. The Red Lion

100%
(5)
29 units · Tents, Motorhomes · Spilsby, England
Simple site in the grounds of a 19th-century coaching inn Lincolnshire Wolds walks and Skegness within half an hour's drive Pub with food; a 10-minute walk from the Aviation Heritage Centre Hikes, wildlife and generous helpings of history are all dished up at The Red Lion, a simple site in the grounds of an old Lincolnshire inn. At a crossroads in the village of East Kirkby, The Red Lion has been refreshing travellers since 1841; more recently, it was a favoured watering hole for the men and women of Bomber Command in World War II, and the pub’s décor pays tribute to them. The staff are steeped in the history of the old coaching inn and the nearby airfield, and can point you towards the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, 10 minutes’ walk down the road and on the site of the former Royal Air Force base. The Red Lion makes a splendid base for aviation and wartime history buffs, with the heritage centre nearby and the displays and memorials of the International Bomber Command Centre a 45-minute drive away. As it’s on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds and around half an hour's drive from the coast, it’s also well placed for walks, stately home visits and wildlife watching. Most importantly, it’s at the back of a friendly pub (which has varied winter and summer opening days and hours, but is always closed on Mondays). It serves hot food alongside local beers and other refreshing tipples. Canine companions are welcome in the bar (it’d be nice if they bought a drink…) and on the site. Electric vehicle charging is onsite in the public house car park this is chargeable through an app and full instructions are given for once you have booked and paid for your charging slot,
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
£18
 / night

Looking to explore Lincolnshire by caravan? You’ll find over 110 caravan-friendly campsites across the county, each offering direct access to open fields, fenland tracks, and long stretches of easy hiking. Expect practical facilities like water and electricity hook-ups, plus toilets—no need to rough it. Prices start at just £14 a night, with the average hovering around £30. For trusted spots with solid reviews, check out Creekside Family Camping (49 reviews), Big Sky Hideaway Camping Farm (15 reviews), and Lincolnshire Lanes (12 reviews). Local tip: Sites fill up quickly during summer holidays—book ahead if you want your pick of pitches.

98% (88)

Top caravan parks

Non-electric pitch with beautiful spacious views, and van positioned to take in the evening sun, I swapped it round for overnight and morning sun from the rear of the site. Fire pits are also available to hire

3. The Red Lion

100%
(5)
29 units · Tents, Motorhomes · Spilsby, England
Simple site in the grounds of a 19th-century coaching inn Lincolnshire Wolds walks and Skegness within half an hour's drive Pub with food; a 10-minute walk from the Aviation Heritage Centre Hikes, wildlife and generous helpings of history are all dished up at The Red Lion, a simple site in the grounds of an old Lincolnshire inn. At a crossroads in the village of East Kirkby, The Red Lion has been refreshing travellers since 1841; more recently, it was a favoured watering hole for the men and women of Bomber Command in World War II, and the pub’s décor pays tribute to them. The staff are steeped in the history of the old coaching inn and the nearby airfield, and can point you towards the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre, 10 minutes’ walk down the road and on the site of the former Royal Air Force base. The Red Lion makes a splendid base for aviation and wartime history buffs, with the heritage centre nearby and the displays and memorials of the International Bomber Command Centre a 45-minute drive away. As it’s on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds and around half an hour's drive from the coast, it’s also well placed for walks, stately home visits and wildlife watching. Most importantly, it’s at the back of a friendly pub (which has varied winter and summer opening days and hours, but is always closed on Mondays). It serves hot food alongside local beers and other refreshing tipples. Canine companions are welcome in the bar (it’d be nice if they bought a drink…) and on the site. Electric vehicle charging is onsite in the public house car park this is chargeable through an app and full instructions are given for once you have booked and paid for your charging slot,
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
£18
 / night

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