Best camping, glamping, and outdoor stays in Ingleton

Ingleton offers classic campsites where you can pitch a tent with little more than a great view and campsites with electric hook-up for campervans and caravans. These days Ingleton and the Yorkshire Dales are also home to a wealth of glamping sites with shepherd's huts, safari tents and more available to those who are looking for a bit more comfort from their next camping holiday. You can also explore different options for camping near Ingleton on Hipcamp.

Near Ingleton, you can visit the National Park Visitor Centre in Hawes or the tourist information centres in Kirkby Lonsdale or Settle. Additionally, White Scar Cave, Ingleborough Cave, and Ribblehead Viaduct are popular attractions in the area. Malham, a drive of around 20 minutes from Ingleton, offers a circular walk to see more spectacular Dales scenery.

The Yorkshire's Three Peaks Challenge takes in Whernside, Ingleborough, and Pen-y-Ghent. It's a serious undertaking of more than 24 miles when approached from Ingleton but it's a great way to see some of the best scenery in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. You can find out more information about participating in the challenge at the National Park Visitor Centre in Hawes or the tourist information centres in Kirkby Lonsdale or Settle.

Ingleton is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering activities such as walking, hiking, running, biking, caving, and climbing. The village is full of outdoor shops and people about to head out on adventures. Some of the most spectacular scenery can be found on the five-mile Ingleton Waterfalls Trail. It's a paid-for, well-kept trail through woodlands past eight falls, including the 50-foot Thornton Force. For a longer and more challenging route you could walk up Ingleborough and discover the site of an Iron Age Fort along with spectacular views. And for the truly hardy, don't just take on one peak but go for Yorkshire's Three Peaks Challenge which also takes in Whernside and Pen-y-Ghent. It's a serious undertaking of more than 24 miles when approached from Ingleton but it's a great way to see some of the best scenery in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Of course the national park has plenty of other opportunities for walking and exploring and you can find out about them at the National Park Visitor Centre in Hawes or the tourist information centres in Kirkby Lonsdale or Settle, which are a little closer. If you're interested in caving, pot holing or climbing you'll find specialist shops and guides in Ingleton village itself. The village has also got an indoor climbing wall and an outdoor pool among it's attractions. White Scar Cave is about two miles outside the village, at a mile-long it is the largest showcave in Britain, and there's another, Ingleborough Cave, a little further away but en route to Ribblehead Viaduct - an impressive Victorian railway bridge over the dales. Malham is a drive of around 20 minutes from where you can take a circular walk to see yet more spectacular Dales scenery.