Yurts near St. Agnes

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Looking to camp near St. Agnes, England and prefer the comfort of a yurt? Hipcamp has you covered with over 180 available options in the area. With an average price per night of £75 and options as low as £10, there's something for every budget. Check out top campsites like Kingsmead Camping (22 reviews), Higher Moorlands Farm (13 reviews), and Apple Camping (14 reviews) for the best-rated experiences. Rubbish, pets, and potable water are popular amenities, while boating, hiking, and surfing are popular activities to enjoy during your stay. Start planning your yurt camping adventure now!

94% (35)

Top-rated campgrounds

Betwixt Moorland Seaside Camping

9. Betwixt Moorland Seaside Camping

100%
(3)
103km from St. Agnes · 4 units · Tents, Glamping · England
South facing orchard surrounded by young woodland and rolling hills your camping stay with us will be filled with peace and tranquility while beautiful beaches and Dartmoor are within easy reach. We pride ourselves on our acessibility for people with disabilities incluidng the yurt and pond. We welcome diverse people. Camping is away from the hubbub of this small agroforestry site and we will only have very few people at any one time. This year we can also offer a 6m yurt with a fire. Foraging on site is fine, as are controlled fires. A local conservation area in a valley with a cold water pool are within walking distance. Even at the height of summer this place is a haven because we are on a culdesac road. Nearest neighbours at least 500m away in every direction. Children welcome. Wheel chair accessible compost loo and shower. Please note: our site is only available for week long bookings during August.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
£24
 / night
Enchanted Valley Yurts

15. Enchanted Valley Yurts

100%
(9)
46km from St. Agnes · 2 units · Glamping · Looe, England
About There’s something ever so right about describing this valley as ‘enchanting’. The stream that bubbles its way through the 34-acre small holding ranges from a soundscape of gurgling to an almost silent trickle when the weather is dry. The long grasses change from a buttercup speckled yellow in June to a light, sun-scorched green by August. And the trees, hedges and saplings are as inviting to children as any artificial playground. It’s a wonderful place to explore. The Yurt and Lodge here have been fittingly finished to provide the same enchanting feel. Solar-powered fairy lights and lanterns cast their ambient light across the exposed wooden lattice on the inside of each structure, while wood burners and colour-schemed furnishings give a warm and cosy feel. They are, of course, also perfectly practical. Each one sleeps up to five people and are accompanied by a neighbouring cabin with your own private shower and toilet facilities. The mown grass provides children a space to play and also leads you to a communal log cabin that’s home to the main kitchen and dining area. It comes complete with everything you need (including a range cooker) and there’s an outside cooking area with a proper pizza oven and a campfire. Owl Yurt is perhaps the more secluded of the two, with the stream and a line of bushes slightly separating it and involves crossing a tiny bridge to get there, while Pheasant Lodge is closer to the kitchen area. When the sun’s out, it’s all so nice it’s difficult to leave. The raised wooden platforms on which each Yurt and Lodge sits has outdoor furniture where you can sit and enjoy a sun-downer and you can even put your feet up and relax under the guise of ‘supervising the kids’. Enchanting though it may be, there is life beyond the valley (really, there is) and once you drag yourself away you’ll be quick to realise that the coast is the real draw here. It’s a 15-minute drive to the beaches of the south and the charming harbour town of Looe, stacked up along the steep sides of the river valley. From there you can chug out on the ferry to the nature reserve of Looe Island or join the coastal path to wander to neighbouring coves and beaches.
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
from 
£86
 / night

Looking to camp near St. Agnes, England and prefer the comfort of a yurt? Hipcamp has you covered with over 180 available options in the area. With an average price per night of £75 and options as low as £10, there's something for every budget. Check out top campsites like Kingsmead Camping (22 reviews), Higher Moorlands Farm (13 reviews), and Apple Camping (14 reviews) for the best-rated experiences. Rubbish, pets, and potable water are popular amenities, while boating, hiking, and surfing are popular activities to enjoy during your stay. Start planning your yurt camping adventure now!

94% (35)

Top-rated campgrounds

Betwixt Moorland Seaside Camping

9. Betwixt Moorland Seaside Camping

100%
(3)
103km from St. Agnes · 4 units · Tents, Glamping · England
South facing orchard surrounded by young woodland and rolling hills your camping stay with us will be filled with peace and tranquility while beautiful beaches and Dartmoor are within easy reach. We pride ourselves on our acessibility for people with disabilities incluidng the yurt and pond. We welcome diverse people. Camping is away from the hubbub of this small agroforestry site and we will only have very few people at any one time. This year we can also offer a 6m yurt with a fire. Foraging on site is fine, as are controlled fires. A local conservation area in a valley with a cold water pool are within walking distance. Even at the height of summer this place is a haven because we are on a culdesac road. Nearest neighbours at least 500m away in every direction. Children welcome. Wheel chair accessible compost loo and shower. Please note: our site is only available for week long bookings during August.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
£24
 / night
Enchanted Valley Yurts

15. Enchanted Valley Yurts

100%
(9)
46km from St. Agnes · 2 units · Glamping · Looe, England
About There’s something ever so right about describing this valley as ‘enchanting’. The stream that bubbles its way through the 34-acre small holding ranges from a soundscape of gurgling to an almost silent trickle when the weather is dry. The long grasses change from a buttercup speckled yellow in June to a light, sun-scorched green by August. And the trees, hedges and saplings are as inviting to children as any artificial playground. It’s a wonderful place to explore. The Yurt and Lodge here have been fittingly finished to provide the same enchanting feel. Solar-powered fairy lights and lanterns cast their ambient light across the exposed wooden lattice on the inside of each structure, while wood burners and colour-schemed furnishings give a warm and cosy feel. They are, of course, also perfectly practical. Each one sleeps up to five people and are accompanied by a neighbouring cabin with your own private shower and toilet facilities. The mown grass provides children a space to play and also leads you to a communal log cabin that’s home to the main kitchen and dining area. It comes complete with everything you need (including a range cooker) and there’s an outside cooking area with a proper pizza oven and a campfire. Owl Yurt is perhaps the more secluded of the two, with the stream and a line of bushes slightly separating it and involves crossing a tiny bridge to get there, while Pheasant Lodge is closer to the kitchen area. When the sun’s out, it’s all so nice it’s difficult to leave. The raised wooden platforms on which each Yurt and Lodge sits has outdoor furniture where you can sit and enjoy a sun-downer and you can even put your feet up and relax under the guise of ‘supervising the kids’. Enchanting though it may be, there is life beyond the valley (really, there is) and once you drag yourself away you’ll be quick to realise that the coast is the real draw here. It’s a 15-minute drive to the beaches of the south and the charming harbour town of Looe, stacked up along the steep sides of the river valley. From there you can chug out on the ferry to the nature reserve of Looe Island or join the coastal path to wander to neighbouring coves and beaches.
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
from 
£86
 / night

Camper favorites near St. Agnes

Top-rated campgrounds reviewed by the Hipcamp community.

Stories from the community

Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Yes, the north Cornwall village of St Agnes has it all and makes for the perfect destination on any camping holiday. Steeped in mining history and today enlivened with independent shops, galleries, cafés and pubs, the village of St Agnes remains a delightful seaside spot, with its rows of cottages and path leading down to the ruined harbour at Trevaunance Cove. St Agnes campsites aren't hard to come by – there are plenty within close proximity to the village – while good walks in the area (including the popular route past the iconic Wheal Coates engine house above Chapel Porth Beach) are plentiful too.