Campsites for hikers in Worcestershire

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Worcestershire’s rolling fields and footpaths pull in hikers looking for a solid basecamp. Hipcamp lists over 25 campsites here, all geared for those who want to lace up and hit the trails. Expect pitches that welcome pets, allow campfires, and offer toilets—essentials, not extras. Prices start at £18 a night, with an average around £101. If you want tried-and-tested, check out By The Red Phone Box Glamping & Camping (34 reviews), Bredon-Vale Caravan and Camping (28 reviews), or Hidden Valley Camping (16 reviews). You’ll find sites tucked beside old orchards, at the edge of the Malvern Hills, and within sight of grazing sheep. Wildlife-watching and climbing are easy detours, but most stick to the footpaths criss-crossing the county. Bring solid boots and a torch—Worcestershire’s lanes get dark, and that’s half the charm.

99% (100)

Top-rated campgrounds

Worcestershire’s rolling fields and footpaths pull in hikers looking for a solid basecamp. Hipcamp lists over 25 campsites here, all geared for those who want to lace up and hit the trails. Expect pitches that welcome pets, allow campfires, and offer toilets—essentials, not extras. Prices start at £18 a night, with an average around £101. If you want tried-and-tested, check out By The Red Phone Box Glamping & Camping (34 reviews), Bredon-Vale Caravan and Camping (28 reviews), or Hidden Valley Camping (16 reviews). You’ll find sites tucked beside old orchards, at the edge of the Malvern Hills, and within sight of grazing sheep. Wildlife-watching and climbing are easy detours, but most stick to the footpaths criss-crossing the county. Bring solid boots and a torch—Worcestershire’s lanes get dark, and that’s half the charm.

99% (100)

Top-rated campgrounds

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