Campsites with private bathrooms near Lancashire

From the famous seaside resort of Blackpool, to the 300-square-mile Forest of Bowland, Lancashire has something for everyone.

99% (63 reviews)
99% (63 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Lancashire

Star Hosts in Lancashire

9 top campsites in Lancashire with a private bathroom

97%
(49)

Stanley Villa Farm Fishing& Camping

36 units · Glamping30 acres · Preston, Lancashire, North West England
Lakeside rural tranquility and the 'kiss-me-quick' fun of the seaside – you can have the best of both worlds at Stanley Villa Farm's cute camping pods
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£65
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99%
(36)

Moss Rose Campsite

19 units · Glamping, Motorhomes, Tents8 acres · Pilling, Preston, England
We have a family friendly Quiet campsite in the heart of Lancashire on our family run farm. Our site is situated in a species rich meadow field with large mown Pitches surrounded by wild flowers and meandering pathways linking the site together. We are surrounded by a young trees & woodland with the back drop of the Pennines. We offer both glamping and traditional non EHU camping on our site and we have lovely hot showers, clean toilet facilities, fresh water point, pot wash area, phone charger lockers, communal freezers and our little honesty shack with all little camping essentials to might need whilst staying with us. We also hire out picnic benches and fire pits to help enhance your camping experience. We are a Quiet family site, with a Reduced Noise policy from 9 pm, and Quiet Time from 10 pm to 8.30 am. Our site has close links to the A6 and m6 J33. We are only 13 miles from the Historic city of Lancaster, the Bright lights of Blackpool and the jubilee city of Preston. 4 miles from the first fair trade market town of Garstang and 45 mins into the Lake District. There is also lots of interesting activities to do locally.
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£25
 / night
100%
(6)

Trawden Forest Glamping

3 units · Glamping5 acres · Trawden, England
Grown-up pod glamping on a woodland site in Lancashire
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£80
 / night
100%
(3)

RHC & Glamping

6 units · Glamping15 acres · Lancashire, North West England
Hi Hipcampers, We are a 15 acre site of hillsides and woodlands, with woodland paths a few beautiful ponds and a small river! We have fabulous views to of the hills to be enjoyed. Theres lots of wildlife here from deer to Canadian geese. We have some stone fire pits for our guests to use foc! We have a games room and lots of children swings and activities.
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£80.10
 / night
100%
(15)

Deerstone Glamping

6 units · Glamping82 acres · Lancashire, North West England
Geodesic domes with a sauna and a dome cinema on site in the Lancashire countryside
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£175
 / night
100%
(3)

Primrose Cottage Camping

13 units · Glamping, Motorhomes, Tents8 acres · Chorley, England
A quiet adult-only site (this site does not cater for children), with tents and campervans only, nestled below Healey Nab in the Lancashire Countryside. Rustic and back to basics is what this site is all about. Set amid spectacular countryside, grassy fields, woodland and streams to boot! Well behaved four legged friends are more than welcome. Campfires and good times allowed. *Please note loud music is not allowed.* Flat walks are a plenty along the Leeds and Liverpool canal or maybe a circular walk to white White Coppice might float your boat? For the hill walkers amongst us there is Great Hill and Rivington Pike to climb. Within walking distance or a few minutes drive there is pub at the end of the lane and local shops within the vicinity for those last minute snacks. Chorley town centre is 10 minutes drive away and we are close to the M61 which can take you to the Lake district in less than an hour, Manchester or Blackpool are roughly 30 Minutes away.
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£25
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100%
(66)

Copy House Hideaway

2 units · Glamping1 acre · Lancashire, North West England
Luxury shepherd's huts with wood-fired hot tubs and an adjoining log cabin for extra space
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£145.20
 / night

Haran’s Homestead

1 unit · Glamping4 acres · Accrington, England
A hideaway with a hot tub in the Lancashire countryside
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£148.50
 / night
Booked 2 times

Gisburne Park Estate Glamping

10 units · Glamping1000 acres · Lancashire, North West England
While every campsite in the country bursts at the seams, discover our exclusive glamping village of just 10 widely spaced, luxurious five metre bell tents. Nestled within a historic Grade 1 listed, 1000 acre private estate, each tent is fully furnished. Expect home from home comforts, with a double bed, king sized duvet and electric power, while outside a decked area contains table and chairs and your own fire pit. Our magical glamping site is perfect for couples, families, and group bookings.
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£104
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Dog-friendly getaways

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This north west county has world class festivals, events and attractions, yet remains steeped in centuries-old heritage and legendary folklore. Beaches, forest, hills and heritage are accompanied by some of the best campsites in northern England and we’ve picked out our favourites. Browse our selection of Lancashire’s luxury glamping and traditional campsites below.

Campsites with private bathrooms near Lancashire guide

Overview

In conclusion...

What to see and do while camping in Lancashire

You may be content to just take it easy and make the most of your camping or glamping site in Lancashire but if you do want to get out and explore there’s plenty to see and do in the county. Visit Lancashire provides official tourist information but you might like to take a look at the Hipcamp list of highlights below too.

1. Explore the Forest of Bowland.

A designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the Forest of Bowland is not all forest but 312 square miles of gritstone fells on the edge of the Pennines with wooded areas, farmland and moorland. Horse-riding, cycling and hiking are all popular activities in the area which includes Pendle Hill within its designated boundaries despite it being geographically separate.

2. Walk up Pendle Hill.

A good route starts in the village of Barley and takes you past reservoirs, over dry-stone walls and pleasant countryside to the 557-metre summit where you’ll have views of Pemble, the surrounding villages and the Ribble Valley. But there’s a dark side to all this rural beauty as the area was home to the Pendle witches who were executed after the famous Pendle witch trials back in the 17th century and there are plenty of reminders.

3. Go on the Trail of the Pendle Witches.

Starting at the Pendle Heritage Centre you can learn about the Pendle witches and follow in their footsteps. There is a long-distance footpath of 51 miles which ends at Lancaster Castle where 11 locals faced trial for witchcraft. Unless you’re a dedicated hiker you may want to tackle just a part of it or drive to see the highlights as you learn the fascinating and troubling story of the men and women executed for sorcery.

4. Take a selfie with Eric Morecambe.

A slightly larger-than-life statue of the comedian, one half of Moreambe and Wise, stands on the promenade at Morecambe, the town where he was born. Your kids might not remember his comedy genius but it seems none can resist having a photo taken with this quirky bronze which attracts queues on busier days in the town.

5. See the sunset at Morecambe Bay.

Dubbed “nature’s amphitheatre” by the local tourist organisations, Morecambe Bay accounts for a huge part of the Lancashire coastline and stretches into neighbouring Cumbria. Known for its mud flats and cockles, it is also a fantastic place for birdwatching (note the binoculars on the statue of Eric Morecambe) and beautiful sunsets. A late-afternoon or evening stroll on one of its many pathways should reveal both.

6. Ride a rollercoaster at Blackpool.

If the natural side of the seaside does not fulfil, you can always head for the bright lights of Blackpool’s famous pleasure beach where there are enough rollercoasters for thrill seeking-adults and fairground rides to keep the kids happy all day. While you’re in the area you can check out the amusement arcades and some of historic Blackpool’s seaside attractions…

7. Head up the Blackpool Tower.

Modelled on the Eiffel Tower but about half the height at 158 metres tall (the Eiffel Tower is about 300 metres), the Blackpool Tower was opened in 1894. As a tourist attraction it’s still going strong and as well as offering panoramic views over the sea and Lancashire coast, it is linked to other attractions including the iconic Blackpool Tower Ballroom, a circus and a gruesome dungeon attraction.

8. Go birdwatching at RSPB Leighton Moss.

This reserve is home to the largest reedbed in north-west England and also has woodland, limestone grassland, mudflats and saltwater lagoons. This diverse range of habitats mean it is home to a wide variety of birds from bitterns in the wetlands to tawny owls in the woodlands and curlews in the lagoons.

9. Cruise on the canals and waterways.

The Leeds-Liverpool Canal meets the Lancaster Canal in Lancashire and provides a peaceful way to explore the county and its history. It’s also a great way to see wildlife. You can take to the water on a guided canal boat cruise or explore on foot by following the tow paths along its banks.

10. Tuck in to a Lancashire Hotpot.

Lancashire’s most famous dish is a staple on most pub menus so if you’re heading for a meal out during your glamping or camping holiday in Lancashire, this is the dinner to go for. Traditionally made with lamb and topped with sliced potatoes, this hearty one-pot meal makes the most of Lancashire produce and tastes pretty good too.

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Love camping? Lancashire could be the camping destination for you. Rural camping with scenic views, romantic retreats, family-friendly woodland camping, you won’t be disappointed with a camping holiday in Lancashire.

Top counties near Lancashire

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