Caravan parks in Worcestershire

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In the West Midlands with Birmingham to its northeast, Stratford-upon-Avon to its east, and Hereford to its west, Worcestershire is fairly rural with rolling hills, historic villages, and the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, shared with Herefordshire and Gloucestershire. Despite its proximity to Birmingham—the second-largest city in England—Worcestershire offers the option to stay at riverside camps throughout the county, or to rent live-aboard boats for navigating the rivers and off-shoot canals thanks to two major rivers that run through Worcestershire: the River Severn and the Avon. Camping among hills and farmland is also popular.

99% (36) 28 campsites

Top-rated caravan parks near Worcestershire

Berrends Farm

1. Berrends Farm

96%
(38)
Ledbury, England · 6 units · Tents, Motorhomes, Glamping
We are in the 3 counties area, a short distance from the Malvern Hills. We have pitches for tents and caravans, and also a Shepherds Hut and an Annex. We are a small working farm. We welcome our guests to enjoy our home. There are lots of local pubs and towns to visit and local attractions located nearby.
Electrical hookup
Pets
By The Red Phone Box Glamping & Camping

2. By The Red Phone Box Glamping & Camping

99%
(50)
Tenbury Wells, England · 9 units · Tents, Motorhomes, Glamping
Bell tents and spacious pitches in the Teme Valley, close to the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Pets
Wild Camping at Cladswell

3. Wild Camping at Cladswell

Alcester, England · 16 units · Tents, Motorhomes
🌿 Simple Camping Near Ragley Hall – Back to Basics, Done Right 🌿 Looking for a laid-back place to pitch up near Ragley Hall? We’ve got you covered. Our DIY campsite is perfect for those who love camping the traditional way – no fuss, no crowds, just open space and fresh air. Set on a quiet grass field just a 9 minute drive from Ragley Hall, and a 20 minute walk to gates on the A422 it’s an ideal base for events, weekend escapes, or a peaceful night under the stars. 11 mile drive to Stratford-upon-Avon located right on the A422 🏕️ What to expect: • Spacious grass pitches – choose your own spot • Bring-your-own setup (tents, campervans welcome) • A relaxed, informal atmosphere • Basic facilities – Onsite toilet facilities • Dog friendly site - with an enclosed dog activity field on site which you can book in advance separately 🔥 What you won’t find: • Electric hook-ups • Showers or luxury extras This is camping as it should be – simple, affordable, and close to nature. Perfect for festival-goers, walkers, or anyone wanting a no-frills place to stay near Ragley Hall. 📍 Easy access, peaceful surroundings, and plenty of room to unwind. Drop us a message to book your pitch or ask any questions!
Pets

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Worcestershire camping guide

Where to go

Worcester

Worcestershire’s county town, Worcester is an historic cathedral and university town in which medieval, Tudor, and more modern heritage are all on display. Campers can stay at a variety of campsites, caravan parks, cabins, and glamping sites around town, many of which are dotted along the banks of the River Severn on the city’s outskirts. Some farmhouse stays also provide tent camping on their grounds.

Kidderminster

Kidderminster in northern Worcestershire is sometimes considered an outer suburb of Birmingham, to its northeast. It’s home to a popular safari park, which is a good option for camping families with animal-loving kids, plus caravan parks and Scouts campsites. More options sit in the pretty riverside town of Stourport-on-Severn, a short distance from Kidderminster.Stay in riverside camps in Stourport, or hire a canal boat for navigating its waterways.

Bredon Hill National Nature Reserve

This small reserve in southern Worcestershire is a northern extension of the Cotswolds, an idyllic Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty that largely sits within Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire. Home to old trees, grasslands, and hundreds of species of rare invertebrates, the area is a highlight for campers who can stay nearby around the town of Evesham, where there are a few caravan parks.

Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

In Worcestershire’s southwest, this natural area is a popular outdoor recreation area that combines dramatic hills and pastoral countryside. The highest point of Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is the 1,394-foot (425-metre) Worcestershire Beacon, from which you can see across to the Cotswolds and into Wales on a clear day. You can stay in farm cottages, campsites, caravan parks, and glamping sites throughout the AONB.

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