Glamping near Forres with wifi provided

Rich history and easy access to outdoor adventures make this small sunny town an appealing base.

100% (1 reviews)

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Stories from the community

Andrew

May 2025

Weekend Trip to Aberdeenshire Airstream

Stuart really put thought and effort into making the Airstream and area into an amazing place to stay. With a deck, gas BBQ, firepit and lots of spots to sit outside it makes for a very relaxed time away. The area is very quiet but there is lots to see and do that's not very far. Truly a great host, it was a pleasure to stay there.

Robert

April 2025

3 nights at Highland & Transylvania Glamp. Pod

The pod was very clean and organized. The hosts came in and tidied up and left clean towels just like a hotel. They also gave us a tour when we got there and explained how the shower and door lock works instead of us having to use trial and error. The pod has plenty of storage space under the bed and all of the appliances work. Definitely will stay there again. The space is okay for two people, but probably not three.

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Highland & Transylvania Glamp. Pod

2 units · Glamping1 acre · Roy Bridge, Scotland

Glamping pods in a large garden alongside the river Roy A 10-minute drive from Loch Lochy and 20 minutes from Fort William Seating in the garden and kitchen and ensuites provided Right on the side of the river Roy, the Highland and Transylvania Glamping Pods is a properly cosy base in the Scottish Highlands. The large garden has a terrace, river views and a seating area, but perhaps the best bit is that it’s located a short drive from lochs, glens, rivers and long-distance trails. What might you get up to? Climbing, hill walking, mountain biking and water-based sports are all on the agenda in this area, but especially in Fort William (20 minutes’ drive) and Lochaber, which have been ascribed as a capital for outdoor adventures. Scotland’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis, is also 20 minutes’ drive away. Even closer is Loch Lochy (10 minutes’ drive), which has access to part of the 79-mile Great Glen Way (around 10 minutes’ drive). From Fort William, start off on another long-distance trail, the West Highland Way, which stretches for 96 miles across the banks of Loch Lomond and ends in Milngavie. The pods here have been named after the places where the owners spent their childhood and continue to live. Feel free to stop off while travelling to or from the Isle of Skye (two hours and 10 minutes) or stay for a good while… Fort William’s centre has a splendid selection of pubs, restaurants, shops and a bus and rail station. Plus, there are lots of links courses for golfers a day trip away, like the Royal Dornoch (two hours and 25 minutes). Both pods have a small double bed (a bit narrower than a standard double) with all bed linen provided. The kitchen areas are equipped with a fridge, microwave, kettle and toaster (crockery, cutlery and towels are handily provided). To keep things nice and tasty, the pods are also well insulated. The patio doors and the rear opening window are both double glazed and there are electric radiators to inject some extra heat into the kitchen and living area.

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Glamping near Forres with wifi provided guide

Overview

Located in what is said to be one of the sunniest areas in Scotland, the small Highland town of Forres is blessed with beautiful beaches and steeped in history. It’s home to the 16th-century Brodie Castle, the gardens of which bloom in spring with more than 100 types of daffodil. Forres is located close to the family favourite town of Nairn, set on the Moray Firth, which offers wildlife-watching opportunities, including dolphins, minke whales, seals and a variety of birdlife. There are plenty of nearby opportunities for such activities as sailing, white water rafting and canoeing.

Where to go

Findhorn

Five miles (eight kilometres) north of Forres, the village of Findhorn spreads around Findhorn Bay, a popular spot for sailing and other water sports. The village has a lovely beach and the nearby stretch of coast and countryside called Culbin Sands, Forest and Findhorn Bay is great for wildlife watching, walking and watersports. Overlooking Findhorn Bay, Findhorn Bay Holiday Park has pitches for tents and tourers, as well as glamping pods, chalets, cabins and static caravans.

Nairn

A 15-minute drive or train journey east of Forres, the little town of Nairn has three beautiful sandy beaches, as well as two championship golf courses. Family-friendly Nairn Lochloy Holiday Park has pitches for caravans, motorhomes and tents close to the beach. Peaceful Barns Highland offers spacious pitches, as well as a couple of glamping pods and a communal bothy, on a working farm and, nestled in a forest, Nairn Camping and Caravanning Club also has sites for caravans and tents.

Dunphail

Around eight miles (14 kilometres) south, the Findhorn Valley is an off-the-beaten-path glen surrounded by steep cliffs and filled with birdlife, especially raptors such as golden eagles, kestrels and osprey. Here, Ace Hideaways offers campsites surrounded by nature, as well as glamping in spacious bell tents and furnished shepherd's huts.

When to go

The Scottish Highlands are spectacular at any time of year, but the weather is at its best from May to September. Peak season, however, brings larger visitor numbers and the dreaded midges—small, persistent biting insects that have ruined many a holiday. For good (although possibly cool) weather, fewer crowds and no midges, aim for a May or September visit. If planning to visit in the height of summer, try to at least avoid school holidays and weekends.

Know before you go

Not all campsites are open year-round: check opening dates before travelling, especially if visiting outside of the spring and summer.
Wild camping is legal in Scotland as long as you follow the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
Forres train station has direct service to Inverness, Aberdeen and beyond. You can get around most nearby places of interest by bus or train.