Best Beach Camping Near Warrenpoint 2026

Set on the shores of the sea inlet at Carlingford Lough, this town was once a fashionable seaside resort in the 19th century. Today, it’s still a popular holiday spot, where adventure lovers can take to boating, sailing, kayaking, or canoeing on the water, or head out to the Mourne Mountains for forest parks, scenic drives, and mountain biking. Area campgrounds have stunning views over the lough, too.

Top-rated campgrounds near Warrenpoint

Tranquil Tŷ Cochyn Caravan/Campsite

1. Tranquil Tŷ Cochyn Caravan/Campsite

140km from Warrenpoint · 28 units · Motorhomes

Tŷ Cochyn Caravan and Campsite is a 28 pitch Adult Only touring caravan, campervan and motorhome site set in North West Anglesey with stunning panoramic views across to Ireland - sit and watch the ferries and cruise liners come in and out of Holyhead, with Mynydd Twr (Holyhead Mountain) as the backdrop. Anglesey is well known for its big skies which are ideal for stargazing and who knows, you could see the Aurora Borealis! Pitches are a minimum of 80 sq. m. with Electrical Hook Up and water connection on each pitch. Chemical waste points are available. A brand new shower block awaits as well with private changing area, showers, toilets and basins. All of this in a tranquil setting full of wildlife. Dogs are welcome on leads on the site, or free to run off lead in the safety of the dog field. Take a stroll around the site to admire the views and connect with nature. Porth Swtan (Church Bay) beach is not far away which has plenty of facilities, Bay Bites which is open to non-residents, Wavecrest Café and the famous Lobster Pot restaurant. Main supermarkets are readily accessible in Holyhead. You are also a stone's throw from the Anglesey Coastal Path, which connects you to over 130 miles of the island's coastline. Tŷ Cochyn Caravan and Campsite also offers seasonal pitches and the option of over winter storage.

Electrical hookup

Water hookup

Pets

from

£36

/ night

Set on the shores of the sea inlet at Carlingford Lough, this town was once a fashionable seaside resort in the 19th century. Today, it’s still a popular holiday spot, where adventure lovers can take to boating, sailing, kayaking, or canoeing on the water, or head out to the Mourne Mountains for forest parks, scenic drives, and mountain biking. Area campgrounds have stunning views over the lough, too.

Top-rated campgrounds near Warrenpoint

Tranquil Tŷ Cochyn Caravan/Campsite

1. Tranquil Tŷ Cochyn Caravan/Campsite

140km from Warrenpoint · 28 units · Motorhomes

Tŷ Cochyn Caravan and Campsite is a 28 pitch Adult Only touring caravan, campervan and motorhome site set in North West Anglesey with stunning panoramic views across to Ireland - sit and watch the ferries and cruise liners come in and out of Holyhead, with Mynydd Twr (Holyhead Mountain) as the backdrop. Anglesey is well known for its big skies which are ideal for stargazing and who knows, you could see the Aurora Borealis! Pitches are a minimum of 80 sq. m. with Electrical Hook Up and water connection on each pitch. Chemical waste points are available. A brand new shower block awaits as well with private changing area, showers, toilets and basins. All of this in a tranquil setting full of wildlife. Dogs are welcome on leads on the site, or free to run off lead in the safety of the dog field. Take a stroll around the site to admire the views and connect with nature. Porth Swtan (Church Bay) beach is not far away which has plenty of facilities, Bay Bites which is open to non-residents, Wavecrest Café and the famous Lobster Pot restaurant. Main supermarkets are readily accessible in Holyhead. You are also a stone's throw from the Anglesey Coastal Path, which connects you to over 130 miles of the island's coastline. Tŷ Cochyn Caravan and Campsite also offers seasonal pitches and the option of over winter storage.

Electrical hookup

Water hookup

Pets

from

£36

/ night

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Beach camping near Warrenpoint guide

Where to go

Warrenpoint and Carlingford Lough

There’s plenty to do around here, with easy access to the waters of Carlingford Lough, Rostrevor Forest, and the hiking and biking mountain trails of the Mourne Mountains. Warrenpoint is a good place to stock up on goods or grab food at a pub.

Rostrevor

Just a five-minute drive along the lough is the scenic village of Rostrevor. Nature lovers should check out Rostrevor Forest and Rostrevor Mountain biking trails on Slieve Martin for views over the Lough. For a dose of adrenaline, check out the climbing tower, zipline, and archery at Eastcoast Adventures.

Kilbroney Park

Kilbroney Park has 97 acres of parkland overlooking the lake, with fully serviced touring bays and grass tent spaces. A tree trail runs through the woodland, and the park also connects with the long-distance Mourne Way walking trail. You can climb from here to a huge stone called Cloughmore, or explore the ancient forest at Rostrevor Oak wood.

Mourne Coastal Route

This scenic drive starts from here and sweeps around Carlingford Lough to the sea coast. Stop off at Cranfield Point for a selection of serviced campgrounds set on Cranfield Beach and continue along to the charming fishing village of Annalong or to stroll the promenade at Newcastle.

When to go

July and August are the warmest and busiest times around Warrenpoint, so advance bookings are recommended during these months and around bank holidays. Forest parks are open year-round, but some campgrounds close during winter.

Know before you go

Weather can be unpredictable, so always be prepared for rain, mist, wind, or cooler temperatures in any season. Hikers should bring full safety equipment in the Mourne Mountains.
Biting midges can be present during some seasons.
Wild camping is not permitted. Some campgrounds and forest parks close to campers and touring vehicles during severe storms and snow.

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