North East Club Campsites
Lose yourself in the romantic backdrop of Northumberland and explore stunning surroundings from wherever you set up camp on your caravan parks in the North East. Visit cliff-top castles and watch waves crash against the rocks below. Walk along Hadrian's Wall and discover some of the best-preserved Roman Forts in the country.
Featured campsites in North East England (5)
Frequently Asked Questions
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Which campsites in north east England are dog friendly?
All of our UK Club Sites are dog-friendly and better yet, your four-legged friends go free! Find out how we cater to dogs and what to expect when visiting one of our dog-friendly campsites.
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Which campsites in north east England are by the beach?
Berwick Seaview Club Campsite in Northumberland and Old Hartley Club Campsite at Whitley Bay in Tyne & Wear are both located by a beach.
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Where can I find glamping in North East England?
We currently have glamping holidays available at 10 of our Club Campsites around the UK, with the nearest being Coniston Park Coppice and Troutbeck Head which are both in the Lake District and Cayton Village, on the North Yorkshire Coast, Find out more at Experience Freedom.
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Which campsites in North East England are family friendly?
All of our sites in the North East are family friendly, so they have family washrooms and a variety of family friendly places to visit nearby. Both Durham Grange Club Campsite and White Water Park Club Campsite have on site playgrounds for kids.
Discover the Beauty of North East England
Read more blogsExplore quaint fishing villages, sample fresh fish suppers and delight in evocative coastal scenery or head to Durham and gaze up at the awe-inspiring cathedral.
Newcastle and Gateshead hold many spectacular sights and sounds for a fulfilling day trip. Wander around the Baltic and admire stunning regency architecture. Climb to the summit of Roseberry Topping for a spectacular glimpse of the scenery that surrounds.
Things to do when Camping in North East England
If you are a lover of the sea and wildlife, take a boast trip to explore around the Farne Islands, famous for puffins and seals and many other species including shags, kittiwakes, razorbills, eider ducks and guillemots, depending on the time of year. Lindisfarne is a little further up the coast if you want to explore the tidal Holy Island.
Whitley Bay and the surrounding area has some lovely sandy beaches which you can explore while staying at Old Hartley Club Campsite with St Mary's Lighthouse just a short walk away, when the tide is out. There are plenty of beaches to choose from in and around Whitley Bay including Cullercoats Beach, Long Sands Beach and King Edward's Bay which is a little further down in Tyneside.
If you are driving up the A1 heading to Tyneside you will see The Angel of the North, an incredible piece of art constructed in 1998. If you want to take a closer look you can get up close and walk round the giant structure, with its wing span of 54 metres and a height of 20 metres.
Durham Castle and UNESCO listed Cathedral, built in the late 11th century is a stunning example of Norman architecture. You can climb the 325 steps of the Central Tower and be rewarded with the breathtaking views of the city below, see the Cathedral in Lego at the museum, or if you are a Harry Potter fan, you can see where some of the movies were filmed at the Catedral or visit Hogwarts at Alnwick Castle.