Campsites near Carryduff

Camp near this small County Down town within reach of Belfast and Strangford Lough.

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

Popular camping styles for Carryduff

4 top campsites near Carryduff

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
88%
(21)

Troquhain Woods

6 units · Motorhomes, Tents14 acres · Castle Douglas, Dumfries, South Scotland
Nearly wild camping for tents and campervans in a Scottish woodland
Pets
Campfires
from 
£25
 / night
100%
(6)

Runach Arainn Glamping

3 units · Glamping1 acre · Kilmory, Scotland
A three-yurt luxury glamping site on the Isle of Arran, steps away from the beach
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
Trash
from 
£160
 / night

Oystercatcher Caravan

1 unit · Glamping6 acres · Newton Stewart, Galloway
The caravan is on the family run Monreith Sands Holiday Park with a great location on the beautiful Galloway coast. Sandy beaches are only a few 100m away. The generally calm waters of Luce Bay are great for swimming or kayaking . Nearby is a golf course plus historic sites & formal gardens. Although the Galloway Forest is know for being a Dark Sky Park and great for stargazing, the whole Machars peninsular is very dark. The Galloway Astronomy Centre (01988 500594) gives stargazing tours. An information pack of places to visit and eat is provided.
Potable water
Showers
Trash
Cooking equipment
from 
£58
 / night
Value Prop
Value Prop

Campsites near Carryduff guide

Overview

Carryduff is a small County Down town on the outskirts of Belfast, within easy reach of the city itself, as well as Strangford Lough and the Ards Peninsula and coast on the other side.

Where to go

Belfast

Whether it’s for sightseeing, restaurants, or shopping, there’s lots to do in Belfast. Start at the Titanic Quarter to learn the history of this famous ship and how she and her impressive sister ships were built in the docklands here, then explore the Cathedral Quarter. Belfast’s food scene is vibrant too, whether you’re tasting bites at St. George’s Market at the weekend, or tucking into Michelin-starred meals at Deanes Eipic or Ox. Victoria Square is a good bet for fashion shopping, while the Entries laneways are prime for pubs.  The Crown pub dates back to the 1800s and still has wooden snugs (private areas).

Strangford Lough

This nature reserve attracts lots of birdlife, making it ideal for boat trips and birdwatching. Check out Castle Espie Wetland Centre on the edge of the lough, or the Nendrum Monastic Site to the south, then head to Killyleagh for camping options. At the bottom of the lough, you can take the ferry across The Narrows from Strangford to the town of Portaferry, from where you can continue exploring the shores of Strangford Lough and along the Ards Peninsula.

Ards Peninsula

Explore the stately home and gardens at Mount Stewart, set on the shores of the lough—you can take a tour of the house or wander in the gardens to spot wildlife. Or visit the harbour and lighthouse at Donaghadee before hitting the beaches to the south—good campsites sit around Ballyferris Point and Millisle Beach.

When to go

The best time for camping is between May and September—the warmest temperatures are usually in July and August, but these are high season and school holiday times, so book in advance.

Know before you go

  • Weather can be unpredictable—be prepared for rain, mist, wind, and cooler temperatures at any time. Biting midges can be a problem in some locations.
  • Some campgrounds close for the winter or during storms and bad weather.
  • The busiest times for campsites are from Easter onwards, July, and August, plus bank holidays, especially the week around the July 12 holiday. Local festival times are also busy.

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