Camping · Northleach
Far Peak Camping
A seasonal campsite with tent and hook-up pitches, tipis, bell tents, shepherd huts and glamping domes beside the Far Peak climbing centre, about a mile from Northleach.
Dog-friendly · Family-friendly
A lively, family-minded campsite with plenty to do when it rains: climbing, padel and a café-bar share the site. Choose it for activity rather than seclusion, and note it shuts from November to March.
- Good: Climbing, padel, bike hire and a low ropes course on the same site (booked separately)
- Good: Roots + Seeds café and bar on site, open to campers and the public
- Good: Dog friendly, on camping and glamping alike (£3 a night on pitches, £10 in glamping)
- Worth knowing: Open April to the end of October only
- Worth knowing: Two-night minimum, three over bank holidays; quiet from 10.30pm
- Worth knowing: The new glamping cabins are booked through Airbnb, not the campsite
About
Far Peak Camping is a campsite in the fields around the Far Peak climbing centre, off the Fosse Way about a mile from Northleach. It opens from April to the end of October.
There are grass pitches (£32 a night for two in 2026), electric hook-up pitches for caravans and motorhomes (£42), and a quieter tents-only Glade field where cars stay at reception (from £45). For glamping there are tipis for up to six (£140), bell tents with four made-up beds (£170), shepherd huts with a double (£100) and insulated domes with a king-size bed (£185, bedding extra). Four amenity blocks have showers and toilets, there is a chemical toilet disposal point on the hook-up field, and a small shop sells basics and local eggs and milk. Fire pits and barbecues can be hired and logs are sold on site; your own fire pit must be raised off the grass. A late check-out can be arranged by email before arrival for £20. Four new glamping cabins, Twiglet, Foxy, Rosy and Mossy, are booked through Airbnb rather than the campsite: each has a king-size bed, an indoor shower, a kitchen unit with a microwave and a private deck with an outdoor bath, woodburner and barbecue, from £185 a night for two. Their Airbnb listings give them as sleeping two, with free parking on the premises, and call them heated for year-round comfort, so the cabins may be bookable after the campsite closes: check the listing for dates.
The climbing walls, padel courts, bike hire and the Roots + Seeds café and bar share the site but are run separately, so activities are booked on their own. Dogs are welcome, at £3 a dog a night on pitches and £10 in glamping, and must be kept under close control. There is a small outdoor play area for children aged three and over. From Northleach, the walk to Hampnett and the Saltway starts in the Square.
The details
- Check-in
- From 2pm
- Check-out
- By 12pm (glamping by 10.30am)
- Minimum stay
- Two nights; three over bank holiday weekends.
- Features
- Café · Bar · Shop · Play area · Parking
- Parking
- Free parking on site; one car is included with each pitch, and cars for the tents-only Glade field park at reception.
Photos
A glamping dome and its deck 
Inside a bell tent 
Inside a glamping dome 
A tipi in the meadow
Location
Nearby walks, places and things to do
- Far Peak Climbing, near Northleach 0.0 km away
- The Old Prison Café, Northleach 2.2 km away
- Lynwood & Co, Northleach 2.2 km away
- Wheatsheaf Inn 2.2 km away
Sights nearby
-
St Peter and St Paul, Northleach
Sight · Church · Northleach
St Peter and St Paul is Northleach's wool church, rebuilt in the fifteenth century with money from the town's woolmen: a tall tower, a vaulted two-storey porch and one of England's finest collections of brasses to wool merchants. Grade I; open daily.
-
The Old Prison, Northleach
Sight · Historic building · Northleach
The Old Prison at Northleach is the house of correction William Blackburn designed in 1791 for Sir George Onesiphorus Paul's reform of Gloucestershire's prisons. A cell block and the Victorian courtroom survive, free to see, with a café. Grade II*.
-
St George's Church, Hampnett
Sight · Church · Northleach
St George's is the small Norman church of Hampnett, a hamlet a mile from Northleach, built about 1125. Its chancel was painted around 1868 to 1871 under William Wiggin, later its rector, with stencilled flowers and stars, and survived a villagers' fund to remove it. Grade I.