Campsites in Somerset with hot tub

This West Country shire has hillside hikes, sandy beaches, and a world-famous music festival.

99% (423 reviews)
99% (423 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Somerset

Star Hosts in Somerset

10 top campsites in Somerset with hot tub

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(19)

The Exmoor Woodland Escape

2 units · Glamping250 acres · Somerset, South West England
A pair of charming self-contained shepherd’s huts on Exmoor – with hot tubs and views
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£135
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95%
(10)

Oakhill Ponds, spring-fed swim

6 units · Glamping25 acres · Somerset, South West England
A uniquely peaceful Somerset glamping site set around two ponds in its own beautiful wildlife garden.
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£112.50
 / night
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(32)

Jordans Estate Glamping

4 units · Glamping2 acres · Ilminster, Somerset, South West England
Two shepherds huts and a pair of pods set on a West Somerset estate close to the Somerset Levels and in sight of the Blackdown Hills
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£100
 / night
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(1)

Barley Hill Pod

1 unit · Glamping3 acres · Ilminster, Somerset, South West England
Barley Hill Pod offers luxurious glamping accommodation in Chard. Nestled in an idyllic countryside setting in Somerset, we are the ultimate romantic getaway. Relax under the stars in the hot tub on a warm summer evening listening to the trickle of the near by stream and the sound of the owls. Our magnificent glamping pod is set in its own private field and surrounded by stunning oak trees and glorious barley fields. The site is a haven for a range of wild birds, from Woodpeckers to Kingfishers, making us the ideal holiday destination for nature lovers. The well-equipped pod comes with a range of excellent facilities to suit all your needs. A kitchen area comes with a range of appliances including an oven, hobs, microwave, toaster and kettle. You can relax on the comfy corner sofa and there is a solid oak bar with stools. A comfortable double bed is the perfect place to rest your head at night. The en suite bathroom has a hot shower, basin, flushing toilet and a warm towel rail. Inside the pod there is electrical lights and a flat-screen TV. Outside you can relax in the hot tub (available April - October) with a glass of wine whilst admiring the breathtaking views. A lovely terrace area also comes with seating. A BBQ is provided and a wooden fence encircles the pod to create a private and peaceful space. Opposite is an enclosed duck pond which is home to a range of ducks, as well as the occasional water-dwelling bird. Lots of superb attractions are in the local area: Perry's Cider Brewery and Museum. Forde Abbey & Gardens. South West Deer Rescue. Barrington Court. Montacute House.
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£165
 / night
Booked 9 times

Tilbury Farm Glamping

3 units · Glamping1 acre · Taunton, England
Shepherd's hut glamping in the heart of the Quantock Hills, with walking, mountain biking and pony-trekking on the doorstep.
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£170
 / night
100%
(2)

Secret garden & spring-fed swim

2 units · Glamping25 acres · Shepton Mallet, England
Unique & enchanting a lush walled garden on the edge of a quiet village provides the perfect place to relax & recharge. Unwind in a wood-fired hot tub or around the fire in the spacious & comfortable yurt. Cook up a feast in the well-equipped outdoor kitchen. Explore the adjoining historic land; meadows, waterfalls & swimming ponds. Book the off-grid spa with horse-box sauna & Swedish hot-tub. Take a dip or paddle-board & enjoy spotting deer. Enjoy great food at the local pub just a short walk away Then explore Somerset. Enjoy staying in a beautiful organic 21 ft yurt nestled in a magical walled garden exclusively for your use. Your stay includes: A beautiful garden with pizza oven, bbq, hand-made swing, reclining chairs, fire pit A wood- fired ‘dip-tank hot-tub for two (or 2 adults and a child) A fully equipped outdoor kitchen A further indoor kitchenette with fridge-freezer, toaster & oven A monsoon shower & 2 flushing toilets A further garden room with double-bed and electricity A 21 ft Yurt with king-sized bed, sofa, dining table, vinyl collection with turntable & blu-tooth. A wood-burning fire with a complementary basket of logs Quality linen, towels, and toiletries, Eye-masks & dressing gowns Sleeping arrangements are flexible for four people as there is an extra double bedroom in the garden room on the terrace or extra beds can be put in the yurt. The walled garden sits away from but has access to The Brew Somerset with 25 acres of private land. The Brew Somerset is a glamping and retreat site arranged around the spring-fed ponds. These ponds once served the Oakhill Brewery. Stout was first brewed in the village of Oakhill in 1767, using water which comes down from the Mendip Hills. In the 18th century Oakhill Stout was thought to have ‘magical‘ healing properties. Now you can take a dip in these waters. The beady-eyed can spot kingfisher, heron, buzzard, kite, cormorant & much more in the way of wildlife. Walled garden guests have access to this larger site in the afternoons, between 1pm and 5pm. The retreat site is not suitable for young children. Coming soon: Don't miss the uniqueness of the pop-up off-grid spa with horse-trailer sauna, wood-fired hot tub and treatment tent. Enjoy a sauna or hot-tub whilst watching deer browse.....seriously! Booking essential. All of this is just a leisurely stroll away from an excellent pub. Relax, unwind, enjoy - a breathing space.
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£220
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(6)

Tone Valley View Glamping

2 units · Glamping3 acres · Wellington, England
Luxury bell tent glamping with hot tubs, on the northern edge of the Blackdown Hills
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£127.50
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(2)

Hadspen Glamping

3 units · Glamping5 acres · Castle Cary, England
Safari lodges for top-end, eco-friendly glamping in Somerset
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£200
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Riding Gate Lodge

1 unit · Glamping1 acre · Shepton Mallet, Somerset, South West England
A lodge with a hot tub in the Somerset countryside
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£250
 / night
Booked 10 times

Lower Keats Glamping

6 units · Glamping1 acre · Devon, South West England
Luxury safari lodges in a prime Axe Valley locale, with the best of the West Country and Jurassic Coast to explore
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£283
 / night
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Campsites in Somerset with hot tub guide

Overview

At the heart of the West Country, Somerset is renowned for its beach-lined coast, epic English countryside, and farming landscape. Hike dramatic gorges and moorlands, go rock climbing along limestone crags, or explore ancient caves in the four Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. For a change of scenery, the beach is never more than an hour’s drive away, and don’t forget to sample local specialties, Cheddar cheese and Somerset cider, along the way. With all of this, Somerset is a camping haven—from the beach-bearing coast in the east to the wide river valleys of the west, there are heaps of incredible campsites to discover, and like in nearby Devon, Dorset, and Cornwall, Somerset’s rural landscapes and mild southern climate are favourites with campers. May through September is the best time for camping, but prepare for rainy days even in summer—wellies are a fashion must for campers attending Glastonbury Festival.

Where to go

North Somerset

Hiking comes with spectacular views in the Mendip Hills AONB. Walk the cliff-tops of the Cheddar Gorge, then venture underground to explore limestone caves at Wookey Hole or enjoy bird-watching by Chew Valley Lake. The Somerset Coast is just a short drive away, with sandy beaches and seafront camping at Burnham-on-Sea and Weston-Super-Mare.

Northeast Somerset

History, culture, and nature meet head-on in northeast Somerset. Admire Roman ruins and follow in the footsteps of Jane Austen in UNESCO-listed Bath, then head south to hike through wildflower valleys and forests in the Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs. For an unforgettable camping experience, join hippies and revellers for the annual Glastonbury Festival.

West Somerset

A ride on the West Somerset Railway affords views of the Somerset countryside as you travel from Taunton to Minehead, West Somerset’s main town. Coast and country are within easy reach from Minehead. Hikers have the Quantock Hills AONB and the Exmoor National Park to explore, and the 630-mile South West Coast Path—England’s longest National Trail—starts here.

South Somerset

Picturesque market towns, lowland marshes, and country parks pepper the landscapes of South Somerset. Enjoy bird-watching in the Avalon Marshes, go mountain biking around  Yeovil, and stop for a pub lunch in Castle Cary. Along the Devon border, the Blackdown Hills AONB has trails for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding, as well as numerous camping options.

Camping on the Coast in Somerset

Somerset’s seaside resorts and stunning coastline are two reasons why this West Country destination has become a popular place for camping holidays in the UK. There’s traditional seaside fun in Weston-super-Mare and Minehead, where you can pick up a bucket and spade and tuck into fish and chips—you might even find a donkey ride to keep the kids amused. The smaller (but no less fun-filled) resorts of Brean and Burnham also serve up waterside holidays, but away from these busy hot spots is where you’ll find some of our favourite Somerset beach campsites.

On the northeast edge of the county, you’ll find quiet coves and traditional harbour towns like Portishead. And to the west sits wild beauty. Exmoor National Park extends to the coast, home to quieter spots on the seaside. If you’re hankering for a sea view, head for the South West Coast Path for a day out. This long-distance footpath starts in Somerset and offers walking with stunning clifftop views.

Camping in the Somerset Countryside

With just 40 miles of coastline, the seaside is only a small part of Somerset’s attraction. The vast expanse of countryside that covers most of the inland area is the other big draw, offering holidays where you can enjoy a taste of life in the country or down on the farm.

In the expanse of low-lying fertile land that makes up the Somerset Levels and Moors, campers can find a good line in farm camping—places to pitch your tent with a chance to meet animals and try local produce. These wetlands are also a unique place for wildlife, and any high spots on the land, like Glastonbury Tor, are worth visiting for the views alone.

Somerset’s National Park and Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty

The Somerset Levels and Moors are bordered by hills: the Mendip, Blackdown, and Quantock Hills are all Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Head for the Mendips for a campsite near Cheddar Gorge or Wookey Hole. And away from the most famous subterranean sites, you can have a go at caving. Above ground, the Mendips are also a great place for walking and other outdoor activities among dry valleys, gorges, and wildflower meadows.

To the south, the Blackdown Hills are a more gentle landscape of rolling hills, hedgerows, and quiet bridleways with plenty of campsites to help make the most of it all. The Quantock Hills stretch to the Bristol Channel, characterised by deep wooded valleys and the heather moorland expected in neighbouring Exmoor National Park. While many associate Exmoor with Devon, the majority of the park actually falls within Somerset. It can feel like another world with rivers, waterfalls, and woodland, as well as free-roaming wild ponies and red deer.

Top things to do in Somerset

A camping holiday in Somerset offers endless opportunities to get out and explore.

1. Cheddar Gorge

Perhaps the most famous part of the gorge is Gough’s Cave, which offers a chance to discover a subterranean world. But there’s actually as much, if not more, overground as there is underground at Cheddar Gorge. Towering limestone cliffs and wildflower meadows make this landscape worth exploring.

2. Cheddar Gorge Cheese Company

There’s no better place to try what must be Somerset’s most-famous export: cheddar cheese! Head to the Cheddar Gorge Cheese Company visitor centre to watch the cheese-making process take place and tuck into the most beloved of British cheeses.

3. Wookey Hole

After exploring this famous cave system’s underground and learning about the famous Wookey Hole Witch, there’s more fun to be had. Access to a range of family-friendly attractions is included in the ticket price, which makes it good value if you’ve got kids.

4. Exmoor National Park

With 267 square miles of protected land, Exmoor offers lots of opportunity for exploration. Walk across the heather moorland, follow streams through deep wooded valleys, and enjoy the wildest parts of Somerset’s coast.

5. The South West Coast Path

This long-distance coastal footpath is one of the best ways to see the coastline both in and outside of Exmoor. With a starting point in Somerset’s Minehead, the 630-mile path traces the coast of the south west right around to Dorset’s south coast.

6. The seaside

Minehead, Weston-super-Mare, and Burnham offer the chance for traditional seaside fun with arcades, funfairs, and fish and chips, but plenty of quieter beaches and coves also feature spots for swimming, sandcastle building, and skimming stones.

7. Glastonbury Tor

A place of special spiritual significance for 1,000 years, this prominent hill offers great views over the Glastonbury festival site and much of the rest of Somerset. While in the area, you might also visit Glastonbury Abbey.

8. Area orchards

Somerset is famous for its apples and the cider that comes from them, so no visit to the county would be complete without a glass of apple juice or cider fresh from the farm.

Top towns in and near Somerset

Top regions in and near Somerset

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