Yurts in Powys

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In Powys, yurt camping means waking up in a round, insulated hideout surrounded by rolling hills and wide skies. You’ll find over 10 yurt options here, from simple woodland clearings to sites with hot-tubs and private toilets. Some spots, like Eden's Nook (28 reviews), tuck you into wildflower meadows, while Tipis at Ponty, Greener Camping (25 reviews) is a favourite for surf seekers and wildlife-watchers. Cledan Valley (3 reviews) offers fishing just steps from your door. Prices start at £80 a night, averaging around £125, with many sites pet-friendly. Leave the tent behind—these yurts keep you dry even if the Welsh drizzle rolls in. Facilities are clean, rubbish is managed, and you’ll likely spot red kites circling overhead. If you want surf, solitude, and a night’s sleep that actually feels restful, Powys delivers.

100% (72)

Top-rated campgrounds

In Powys, yurt camping means waking up in a round, insulated hideout surrounded by rolling hills and wide skies. You’ll find over 10 yurt options here, from simple woodland clearings to sites with hot-tubs and private toilets. Some spots, like Eden's Nook (28 reviews), tuck you into wildflower meadows, while Tipis at Ponty, Greener Camping (25 reviews) is a favourite for surf seekers and wildlife-watchers. Cledan Valley (3 reviews) offers fishing just steps from your door. Prices start at £80 a night, averaging around £125, with many sites pet-friendly. Leave the tent behind—these yurts keep you dry even if the Welsh drizzle rolls in. Facilities are clean, rubbish is managed, and you’ll likely spot red kites circling overhead. If you want surf, solitude, and a night’s sleep that actually feels restful, Powys delivers.

100% (72)

Top-rated campgrounds

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

With the Brecon Beacons National Park in the south of the county and Snowdonia National Park on its north-eastern edge, this is a landscape that begs to be explored. It’s little wonder then that camping and glamping are popular ways to stay here. It’s a region of mountains and heather moorland, rivers, wooded valleys and waterfalls. It’s also home to quaint Welsh villages and fascinating towns including literature-loving Hay-on-Wye and the food hub of Abergavenny. Whether you're looking for a place to pitch a one-man tent while you're on the trail, a family-friendly site that's great for kids or an upscale glamping getaway, our Powys collection has got it covered.

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