Farm campsites in Mourne Mountains with a private bathroom

A series of rugged mountain peaks overlooking the sea and offering lots of adventure.

100% (10 reviews)
100% (10 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Mourne Mountains

Dog-friendly getaways

Under £50

5 top farm campsites in Mourne Mountains with a private bathroom

99%
(37)

Caerau Campsite

35 units · Motorhomes, Tents25 acres · Holyhead, Anglesey, North Wales
A back-to-nature campsite close to the beaches of Anglesey’s north shore
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
Trash
from 
£27
 / night
100%
(13)

Laurelbank Farm

2 units · Tents7 acres · County Down, Ulster NI
Laurelbank Farm is a 7-acre organic smallholding in Co. Down. Our vision is to reconnect people to the land, and to nourish and empower people through farming and feasting. Our mission is to create an inspiring and thriving small-scale regenerative, organic farm. We commit: To be responsible and responsive to the needs of people. To keep our farm at a human scale and accessible to people. To foster community connections through education, knowledge, and sharing experiences together. We run a Community Supported Agriculture Scheme called Farm and Feast and periodically teach growing, brewing and cooking workshops. Our home is an early 19th Century farmhouse just outside Saintfield in County Down. We grow lots of vegetables, herbs, fruit and edible flowers in our kitchen garden, lower field beds and in our new polytunnel. We have a small bantam chicken called Georgia who you will come across wandering around the gardens! On arrival feel free to pitch your tent on the pitch you have booked. (There’s no formal checking in process.) Pitch one and two are both signposted, as are the toilets. You can light a fire within the fire pit at your camp site. The closest places to buy firewood are the garage at The Temple roundabout or Vivo in Saintfield. When you are settled, wander around the garden and farm to see what is growing. Take a walk to our willow patch, or have a peek inside the polytunnel. We are a working farm so sometimes not all areas will be available, but we are happy for you to explore the areas not in use. Two mornings per week we run volunteering sessions. You are welcome to join us in harvesting vegetables, sowing seeds, weeding and whatever other activities we have planned. Just book your spot via our website – theedibleflower.com - there’s always a tasty bite to eat after the work is done! Picnic tables are available in the courtyard area, which you can use. There is also an outside hot and cold tap with a small sink. We have two newly renovated toilets just off the main courtyard, one is wheelchair accessible. We do not have a shower block, but we do a solar shower which you are welcome to use - (a bag of water that heats up in the sun, and you then hook up on a tree). This is located in the Cow Byre, in the grey locker, along with a few other supplies you may borrow - boardgames / books etc. The Cow Byre is also home to our Farm Shop. Depending on the time of year, it is stocked with seasonal vegetables, jams and preserves and our cookbook! I may not be around when you arrive, but hopefully I’ll see you at some point during your stay - I’m often knee-deep in vegetables somewhere! Please drop me a message via Hipcamp messenger should you have any queries. I hope to see you soon! Jo Where we are: We are located only twenty-five minutes drive to Belfast (10 miles) and thirty minutes to Newcastle (15 miles) and the Mourne Mountains. If you are a Game of Thrones fan it is thirty minutes drive (13 miles) to Castle Ward (the filming location for Winterfell). We are also close to a number of wedding venues, including Larchfield Estate, The Carriage Rooms at Montalto and Finnebrogue Woods.
Potable water
Campfires
Trash
from 
£25
 / night
97%
(33)

Ty Bugail Camping and Glamping

34 units · Tents5 acres · Holyhead, Anglesey, North Wales
A campsite with its own petting zoo on Anglesey
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
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from 
£25
 / night

Pengraig Campsite

1 unit · Motorhome, Tent1 acre · Wales
After a secluded stay on Anglesey? Take a peek at peaceful Pengraig Campsite. Up at the isle’s most north-western point near Church Bay, it’s about as far as you can get from the mainland without actually ditching into the sea. With that far-flung setting comes a stunning sea view – one that can be gazed at for many hours from the comfort of your pitch (a recommended activity around sunset, with drink in one hand and a barbecue stoking implement in the other). See the sea from a different angle on the nearby Anglesey Coast Path or while strolling on the sands of one of the local beaches. The waves aren’t the only gazing material around here – turn your back on the coast for scenic views of Mynydd Y Garn, or bring binoculars for a bit of birdwatching. Once darkness falls, direct your gaze upwards; the lack of light pollution means the stars can often put on a glittering show here. This isn’t a place for folks seeking heaps of facilities and entertainment; the emphasis is very much on peace and nature. Low-key amenities include a drinking water supply, a chemical disposal point and a toilet block (with basins and proper flushing loos). If you want to venture out in search of eats, pub meals and seafood suppers are five minutes’ drive away in Church Bay, and a little supermarket 15 minutes away in Cemaes.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Trash
from 
£20
 / night
100%
(14)

Pengraig Fydlyn

15 units · Motorhomes, Tents6 acres · Holyhead, Wales
Located in a very rural area in North West Anglesey. Set in farmland we have sea views and are close to the coastal path. Our site has basic facilities, toilets, wash basin, washing up sink, disposal point and recycling. We don't have electricity or showers. Mobile signal is very poor on site but you can get signal a short walk up the road We aim to provide our guests with a peaceful stay away from the hustle and bustle of life.
Pets
Potable water
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from 
£20
 / night

Star Hosts in Mourne Mountains

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Farm campsites in Mourne Mountains with a private bathroom guide

Overview

Whether you want to take scenic drives, do some serious walking, climbing, or biking, or just admire them from a distance, the rugged granite peaks of the Mourne Mountains will draw you in. With a setting overlooking the Irish Sea and Carlingford Lough, plus a variety of landscapes with rocks, woodlands, and heaths, the 57,000-hectare Mourne Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty once inspired author C.S. Lewis, and also starred as a filming location for Game of Thrones.

Where to go

Slieve Donard

For climbing, try the 854-metre Slieve Donard, where you’ll be rewarded with views of the sea and Newcastle. Other peaks worth climbing include Slieve Binnian and Slieve Commedagh, and if you’re looking for more adventure, try rock climbing, mountain biking, and abseiling.

Silent Valley

For gentler trails, head to the Silent Valley Visitor Centre and its marked walking trails or try the Spelga Dam for great views and a good picnic spot. While there are plenty of walking trails, many of these run through private land, so wild camping is not permitted.

Forest Parks

For camping, you’ll find campgrounds at Tollymore Forest Park in the foothills of the mountains and Castlewellan Forest Park to the north, with a 4-kilometre trail to the mountain peaks. There are plenty of camping and holiday parks along the coast from Newcastle around to Rostrevor, with pitches for tents and vehicles.

When to go

The best time to visit is during the summer months, which are the warmest and driest. Conditions in winter months can be cold and harsh. Weather in the Mournes can be unpredictable at any time of year, so always be prepared for rain, mist, high winds, and cooler temperatures, especially in higher areas, and don’t rule out hot sun either.

Know before you go

  • Bring proper safety and navigation equipment even on short walks (unexpected mist can lower visibility), and don’t rely on mobile phone signals to work all over the mountains. You can buy Ordnance Survey maps online or at local tourist offices in Newcastle, Kilkeel, or Newry.
  • Bring a rainproof jacket, warm layers, and proper hiking boots, plus water and food. There are no shops in the mountains, and streams and rivers may not be reliable for drinking water.
  • The landscape can be boggy in places, and paths can become waterlogged during heavy rainfall.
  • Check walking trails and terrain considerations at local tourist information centres.

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