Seasonal camping: Easter, then May–September · Join the first-release list

A small campsite with a big view

Sleep out in the Cotswolds.

Pitch up on our working sheep farm for relaxed, seasonal camping with wide skies, proper countryside and plenty of room between you and the next tent.

Planned layout of tents and yurts spaced across the Cotswold Camping field

Camping, without the crowds

Simple stays.
Thoughtfully done.

Cotswold Camping began in 2025 on our working farm. We’re improving it season by season, keeping the feel deliberately rural while adding the things that make a weekend away genuinely comfortable.

  • Seasonal opening planned for Easter, then May through September.
  • Around 30 pitches, with the field split into smaller areas when it suits the stay.
  • Composting toilets and a paid hot-shower trailer as facilities develop.

The essentials

Less fuss. More field.

This is camping on a real farm, not a holiday park. Expect a friendly, straightforward stay with facilities that are being added carefully as the campsite grows.

01

Spacious pitches

The 15-acre field gives us flexibility to create smaller camping areas and avoid a packed-in feel.

02

Composting loos

Low-impact toilets are part of the site’s next phase, keeping the campsite practical and in tune with its setting.

03

Hot showers

A paid hot-shower trailer is planned for guests who want more comfort after a long Cotswold walk.

A working sheep farm

Not made to look rural. Actually rural.

You’ll be staying where farming is part of everyday life. Sheep, machinery and changing field conditions all come with the landscape—and are part of what makes the experience special.

We ask every guest to respect livestock, close gates, keep dogs under control outside designated spaces and remember that the farm continues to work around the campsite.

A sheep in the Hewletts Farm meadow
Established in 2025—and improving season by season.

Your Hewletts Farm photograph.

A little extra for 2027

The field is growing up.

We’re keeping the campsite’s easygoing character while adding a few special reasons to come back.

Coming in 2027

Four yurts, set apart

A small glamping addition for guests who want the view and farm atmosphere without bringing the tent. Details and first-release dates will follow.

Selected summer nights

The bar trailer

On a handful of summer 2027 evenings, the field will have its own place for a cold drink and an unhurried sunset. Dates will be announced in advance.

Dogs on the farm

Happy dogs. Safe sheep.

We’re planning a secure dog-walking field that can be pre-booked at weekends, giving dogs room for an off-lead run away from livestock. Around the rest of the working farm, dogs must remain under close control.

Secure field

Planned for pre-booked weekend sessions, separate from livestock areas.

Farm aware

Lead rules and field access will always prioritise livestock safety.

Book ahead

Tell us about your dog when enquiring so we can confirm arrangements for your stay.

Step outside the gate

On the Cotswold Way, beside Cleeve Common.

For walkers, the location is the real luxury. Cotswold Camping sits directly on the Cotswold Way and around 3 km from Cleeve Common—the highest point in the Cotswolds and Gloucestershire.

3 kmApproximate distance to Cleeve Common
330 mCleeve Hill summit elevation
164 kmThe full Cotswold Way from Chipping Campden to Bath
Rough pointMap marker shows the farm area, not a precise pitch location

Open Cotswold Camping in Google Maps

Rough location marker near Hewletts Farm. Full arrival directions are confirmed after booking.Cotswold Way route
Schematic overview of the Cotswold Way
Cotswold Way overview · schematic and not for navigation.

Good to know

Questions,
answered.

The site is evolving, so confirmed guests will always receive the latest arrival and facility details before their stay.

Our initial seasonal plan is to open around the Easter holidays, then operate from May through September. Exact bookable dates will be published as each season is confirmed.

The camping area sits within a 15-acre field. We are planning for around 30 pitches and can divide the space into smaller sections to keep it relaxed.

Composting toilets and a paid hot-shower trailer are planned as the site develops. Your booking information will clearly state what is available for your dates.

Dogs are welcome only within the arrangements confirmed for your stay. Around the working farm, dogs must be controlled.

Four yurts are planned as a special addition for 2027. Choose “Yurt interest” when enquiring so we can contact you when dates are released.

Yes. Farming activity, sheep and rural ground conditions are part of the setting. Guests must follow farm guidance and close gates.

Start planning

Come and stay in the field.

Tell us roughly when you’d like to visit and who is coming. We’ll reply with availability, confirmed facilities and the latest introductory pitch rates.

Submitting this form is an enquiry, not a confirmed booking. Exact directions are shared with confirmed guests.

Indicative launch pricing

Simple prices. Good value.

Introductory rates for the first season, subject to final facilities and availability.

01

Camping pitch

From £30 per adult per night, including one vehicle.

02

Solo walker pitch

£15 per night for one person with one small single tent.

03

Additional guests

Additional adult from £10; child from £5 per night.

04

Useful extras

Dogs from £5 per stay; hot showers around £2 per five minutes.

Prices are indicative while the campsite is being developed. Exact rates, shower availability and what is included will be confirmed before booking.

From the field

The Cotswold Camping journal.

Notes on the farm, the walks and the small details that make a stay here worthwhile.

01

Why we’re keeping the campsite spacious

With a 15-acre field and around 30 pitches planned, the aim is room to breathe rather than rows of tents.

02

A weekend on the Cotswold Way

Set out from the farm, take in the high ground around Cleeve Common and return to a slower evening in the field.

03

Camping on a working sheep farm

Sheep, gates, changing ground and working machinery are part of the setting—and part of the experience.