Top-rated campgrounds
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Dog-friendly glamping near Mortehoe guide
Where to go
Exmoor National Park
Stand atop England’s highest cliffs, wander the rugged moors, or explore accessible Exmoor Strolls walking paths in Exmoor National Park. Home to wild red deer and salmon spawning grounds, Exmoor’s protected areas are a unique chance to experience some of England’s most special species. Stay the night at on-site tent camping pitches, glamping accommodations, and lodgings inside the park, or seek landowner permission for wild camping in the heart of nature.
North Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Discover the natural beauty around Mortehoe in North Devon AONB. Head north of the village for a stroll around historic Bull Point Lighthouse, then follow the South West Coast Path down to Morte Point to admire sea birds and spectacular sunset views. Linger overnight at waterfront tent pitches overlooking the sea, complete with conveniences like toilets, potable water, and campfire pits.
Hartland Devon Heritage Coast
Follow the trails of Hartland Devon Heritage Coast to Speke’s Mill Mouth Waterfall for a refreshing day hike, or embark on a longer journey on this section of South West Coast Path, England’s longest walking trail. Campers who love the water can chase the waves at this popular surfing destination, and then find quiet tent pitches and glamping yurts for a peaceful retreat at the end of the day.
When to go
Summer is a popular time to visit the area around Mortehoe, when campers can catch the waves at Woolacombe Beach or stroll coastal paths. Book early during the busy season from June to August to score waterfront tent pitches and glamping spots. Autumn is cooler and less crowded, though still lovely for refreshing walks by the sea. Pack for wind and rain in winter, when sea storms tend to arrive.