Woodland glamping near Eyemouth

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This harbour town just north of the English border is a gateway for both land and sea adventure in the Scottish Borders. Coastal reserves and national trails offer plenty for hikers and bikers around Eyemouth, while travellers with more time can head inland for a glimpse of the lochs, uplands, and cities Scotland is known for. Seaside holiday parks and kid-friendly campsites draw families to the Berwickshire Coast, while higher inland a range of no-frills field sites and glampgrounds provide options for adventurers of all types.

100% (4)

Top-rated campgrounds

Looking west at the end of the farm

5. Cleghorn Farm

100%
(10)
106km from Eyemouth · 15 units · Tents, Glamping · Lanark, Scotland
*PLEASE NOTE THE CABIN IS AVAILABLE FOR MIDWEEK AND WEEKEND BOOKINGS. CAMPING WILL RETURN IN SPRING 2026.* Cleghorn Farm is a mixed farm just north east of the market town of Lanark. Comprised of 250 acres of fields and woodland and bounded to the south by Mouse Water, it is a beautiful spot to get away from it all without having to leave it all behind if you don't want to. The fields are grazed and cultivated but the woodlands are much as they were at the end of the last ice age with spectacular walks along Cleghorn Glen with the chance to see badgers, bats, deer and all manner of birds among the towering pine and beech trees. The Mouse Water (pronounced moose) tumbles down along the edge of the farm and has some glorious pools for swimming, shallows for paddling and some spectacular water falls before it joins the River Clyde.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
£10
 / night
Hedgehope Retreat | Sleeps 6

16. Hedgehope Retreat | Sleeps 6

64km from Eyemouth · 1 unit · Glamping · Swarland, England
Hedgehope gains its namesake from one of the beautiful mountains within the cheviots, just a short journey away from where this luxury caravan is situated. Nestled within woodland that has stood for hundreds of years, this beautiful caravan offers the chance for a Northumbrian escape. We also pride ourselves in being as environmentally-friendly as possible so offset our carbon as a business! Hedgehope is encapsulated by a small area of woodland, allowing for beautiful scenery to be seen through the patio doors to the front of the caravan and running alongside also. Through the trees to the front of the retreat, views of the Cheviots can be seen, alongside the private golf course which can be used at your leisure throughout your stay at no extra cost, the course is 18 hole, par 72 and can be booked through the park reception. Also included within your stay is free access to the sports court, which can be used for tennis, 5-a-side or any other sports you can think of, a fantastic children’s adventure playground, situated next to the park’s reception and picnic tables, and of course the beautiful woods that surrounds Percy Wood holiday park. There is also a launderette on site, allowing for washing to be done easily one your longer stays. This retreat is situated on the edge of the idyllic village of Swarland, which boasts a well-kept sports centre with multiple facilities, a large children’s playground and many walks to chose from, as well as being in an excellent location with the A1 being only a 5-minute drive away, providing easy access to other parts of Northumberland. Within your stay, we will provide advice and guidance for the best places to visit whilst in this stunning part of the UK, but if you’re wondering what there is to do in Northumberland whilst booking your stay, let us boast about our amazing county. Alnwick is a 15-minute journey up the A1 from your stay, which is the traditional county town of Northumberland, it includes the incredible Alnwick castle and gardens; which you may recognise from movies such as Harry Potter and Downton Abbey, one of Europe’s largest second-hand book stores set in a Victorian train station and Alnwick playhouse; an arts centre, theatre and cinema. If you prefer the beach to towns, Northumberland is host to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, from Alnmouth to Amble, there is a variety of beaches to chose from that you can spend all day at. For more inland activities, you have the entirety of the county to chose from for countryside activities. The observatory in our national park, Cragside in Rothbury; which hosts some of the first ever hydraulic powered machinery, Ingram valley; for picnics in the south cheviots, you will never be bored on your trip to Northumberland.
Pets
Potable water
Showers
from 
£130
 / night

This harbour town just north of the English border is a gateway for both land and sea adventure in the Scottish Borders. Coastal reserves and national trails offer plenty for hikers and bikers around Eyemouth, while travellers with more time can head inland for a glimpse of the lochs, uplands, and cities Scotland is known for. Seaside holiday parks and kid-friendly campsites draw families to the Berwickshire Coast, while higher inland a range of no-frills field sites and glampgrounds provide options for adventurers of all types.

100% (4)

Top-rated campgrounds

Looking west at the end of the farm

5. Cleghorn Farm

100%
(10)
106km from Eyemouth · 15 units · Tents, Glamping · Lanark, Scotland
*PLEASE NOTE THE CABIN IS AVAILABLE FOR MIDWEEK AND WEEKEND BOOKINGS. CAMPING WILL RETURN IN SPRING 2026.* Cleghorn Farm is a mixed farm just north east of the market town of Lanark. Comprised of 250 acres of fields and woodland and bounded to the south by Mouse Water, it is a beautiful spot to get away from it all without having to leave it all behind if you don't want to. The fields are grazed and cultivated but the woodlands are much as they were at the end of the last ice age with spectacular walks along Cleghorn Glen with the chance to see badgers, bats, deer and all manner of birds among the towering pine and beech trees. The Mouse Water (pronounced moose) tumbles down along the edge of the farm and has some glorious pools for swimming, shallows for paddling and some spectacular water falls before it joins the River Clyde.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
£10
 / night
Hedgehope Retreat | Sleeps 6

16. Hedgehope Retreat | Sleeps 6

64km from Eyemouth · 1 unit · Glamping · Swarland, England
Hedgehope gains its namesake from one of the beautiful mountains within the cheviots, just a short journey away from where this luxury caravan is situated. Nestled within woodland that has stood for hundreds of years, this beautiful caravan offers the chance for a Northumbrian escape. We also pride ourselves in being as environmentally-friendly as possible so offset our carbon as a business! Hedgehope is encapsulated by a small area of woodland, allowing for beautiful scenery to be seen through the patio doors to the front of the caravan and running alongside also. Through the trees to the front of the retreat, views of the Cheviots can be seen, alongside the private golf course which can be used at your leisure throughout your stay at no extra cost, the course is 18 hole, par 72 and can be booked through the park reception. Also included within your stay is free access to the sports court, which can be used for tennis, 5-a-side or any other sports you can think of, a fantastic children’s adventure playground, situated next to the park’s reception and picnic tables, and of course the beautiful woods that surrounds Percy Wood holiday park. There is also a launderette on site, allowing for washing to be done easily one your longer stays. This retreat is situated on the edge of the idyllic village of Swarland, which boasts a well-kept sports centre with multiple facilities, a large children’s playground and many walks to chose from, as well as being in an excellent location with the A1 being only a 5-minute drive away, providing easy access to other parts of Northumberland. Within your stay, we will provide advice and guidance for the best places to visit whilst in this stunning part of the UK, but if you’re wondering what there is to do in Northumberland whilst booking your stay, let us boast about our amazing county. Alnwick is a 15-minute journey up the A1 from your stay, which is the traditional county town of Northumberland, it includes the incredible Alnwick castle and gardens; which you may recognise from movies such as Harry Potter and Downton Abbey, one of Europe’s largest second-hand book stores set in a Victorian train station and Alnwick playhouse; an arts centre, theatre and cinema. If you prefer the beach to towns, Northumberland is host to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, from Alnmouth to Amble, there is a variety of beaches to chose from that you can spend all day at. For more inland activities, you have the entirety of the county to chose from for countryside activities. The observatory in our national park, Cragside in Rothbury; which hosts some of the first ever hydraulic powered machinery, Ingram valley; for picnics in the south cheviots, you will never be bored on your trip to Northumberland.
Pets
Potable water
Showers
from 
£130
 / night

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Woodland glamping near Eyemouth guide

Where to go

Eyemouth & the Berwickshire Coast

A convenient base for exploration of the Berwickshire Coast, you’ll find holiday parks, no-frills field sites, and glamping camps all within the vicinity of Eyemouth. From here, adventurers can follow the Berwickshire Coastal Path north to Cockburnspath or south to Berwick, stopping to explore the harbour villages, cliffs, and beaches along the way.

Northumberland National Park

Discover dark skies and dramatic landscapes just across the English border in this vast and remote national park. Whether you want to hike Hadrian’s Wall, cycle over the Otterburn Ranges, or spot red squirrels, deer, and wild goats, the park’s range of back-to-basics and family-friendly campsites will have you covered.

Edinburgh & the Pentland Hills

Ideal for adventurers after a glimpse of Scotland’s urban landscape, Edinburgh’s home hill range boasts rambling and riding trails within just 30 minutes of the capital and an hour of Eyemouth. Wild camping is possible but strictly regulated within the park itself, while several campsites and caravan parks can be found in the wider area.

Moffat Hills

This upland range is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, thanks to its climbing routes, national trails, and natural landmarks—including St. Mary’s Loch and the Grey Mare’s Tail waterfall. Around two hours’ drive from Eyemouth, you’ll need a base, and the region’s lochside retreats and caravan parks offer convenient alternatives to wild camping.

When to go

Tenters are wise to avoid the Scottish winter, especially if staying somewhere remote. Plus, summer visitors can enjoy the coastline’s high season pursuits, such as surfing, sea angling, and sunbathing. Keep an eye out for the early morning fish markets that take place in most harbour towns.

Know before you go

  • Wild camping is permitted in Scotland under strict regulations, as detailed in the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
  • Wild camping is not allowed in England, including in Northumberland National Park.
  • Walk-ins aren’t always available, so it’s worth calling ahead to check.
  • Most sites hire out camping and activity gear. Otherwise, one of the larger cities nearby is the best bet for specialist supplies.
  • The closest train station to Eyemouth is in Berwick-upon-Tweed, 14 kilometres away. A regular bus service connects the towns, but private transfer can be easier, especially when headed for the countryside.