Cabins near Carryduff

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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.

Top-rated campgrounds near Carryduff

Glamping in Galloway with Hot Tubs

1. Glamping in Galloway with Hot Tubs

79km from Carryduff · 5 units · Glamping
We are pet friendly here at The Galloway Steading all of our accommodations have secure private safe areas for your furry friends that coupled with lots of lovely walks all around us should ensure a fun break for them too. There's a £13 charge per dog per stay max 3 per accommodation payable on arrival. Glenluce and the surrounding areas offer various sports and outdoor activities for tourists who enjoy staying active. Here are some sports and recreational options: Next door to us is the Wigtownshire County Golf Course, offering beautiful landscapes for a round of golf. Hiking and Walking Trails: Explore the scenic countryside by taking advantage of the numerous hiking and walking trails in the region. Galloway Forest Park, in particular, offers a variety of trails suitable for different fitness levels. Cycling: Bring your bike or rent one locally to explore the picturesque countryside. There are cycling routes that cater to both casual riders and more experienced cyclists. Fishing: Enjoy fishing in the rivers and lochs surrounding Glenluce. Check local regulations and obtain the necessary permits for a relaxing day by the water. Bird Watching: The Wood of Cree, an RSPB nature reserve, is a haven for birdwatchers. Bring your binoculars and explore the diverse bird species in this beautiful natural setting. Water Sports: If you're a fan of water activities, head to the nearby coastline for opportunities like kayaking, windsurfing, or simply enjoying a day at the beach. Archery: Some locations in the region offer archery experiences, providing a unique and enjoyable way to spend your time outdoors. Rock Climbing: Adventure seekers can explore rock climbing opportunities in the Galloway Hills. There are various routes suitable for different skill levels. Horseback Riding: Experience the beauty of the Scottish countryside on horseback. Several riding stables in the area offer guided trail rides for all levels of experience. Shooting and Hunting: For those interested in shooting sports, there are facilities that offer clay pigeon shooting and other shooting experiences. Ensure you comply with local regulations and safety guidelines.
Pets
Showers
Campfires
from 
£166
 / night

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.

Top-rated campgrounds near Carryduff

Glamping in Galloway with Hot Tubs

1. Glamping in Galloway with Hot Tubs

79km from Carryduff · 5 units · Glamping
We are pet friendly here at The Galloway Steading all of our accommodations have secure private safe areas for your furry friends that coupled with lots of lovely walks all around us should ensure a fun break for them too. There's a £13 charge per dog per stay max 3 per accommodation payable on arrival. Glenluce and the surrounding areas offer various sports and outdoor activities for tourists who enjoy staying active. Here are some sports and recreational options: Next door to us is the Wigtownshire County Golf Course, offering beautiful landscapes for a round of golf. Hiking and Walking Trails: Explore the scenic countryside by taking advantage of the numerous hiking and walking trails in the region. Galloway Forest Park, in particular, offers a variety of trails suitable for different fitness levels. Cycling: Bring your bike or rent one locally to explore the picturesque countryside. There are cycling routes that cater to both casual riders and more experienced cyclists. Fishing: Enjoy fishing in the rivers and lochs surrounding Glenluce. Check local regulations and obtain the necessary permits for a relaxing day by the water. Bird Watching: The Wood of Cree, an RSPB nature reserve, is a haven for birdwatchers. Bring your binoculars and explore the diverse bird species in this beautiful natural setting. Water Sports: If you're a fan of water activities, head to the nearby coastline for opportunities like kayaking, windsurfing, or simply enjoying a day at the beach. Archery: Some locations in the region offer archery experiences, providing a unique and enjoyable way to spend your time outdoors. Rock Climbing: Adventure seekers can explore rock climbing opportunities in the Galloway Hills. There are various routes suitable for different skill levels. Horseback Riding: Experience the beauty of the Scottish countryside on horseback. Several riding stables in the area offer guided trail rides for all levels of experience. Shooting and Hunting: For those interested in shooting sports, there are facilities that offer clay pigeon shooting and other shooting experiences. Ensure you comply with local regulations and safety guidelines.
Pets
Showers
Campfires
from 
£166
 / night
Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Cabins near Carryduff guide

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.