Glamping South Devon

South Devon has everything you need for a fantastic ‘staycation’. Enjoy beautiful beaches, stunning countryside and a whole host of activities for adults and children alike. Whether you want an action-packed holiday or some relaxing downtime, South Devon has plenty to offer. When you choose to go glamping in South Devon you can turn your holiday into such a memorable experience that you will want to return year after year.

Why visit South Devon?

South Devon has a 130 square mile Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty that features the wild and rugged Dartmoor National Park. It also boasts 125 miles of stunning coastline that runs from Seaton all the way down to Plymouth. This part of the county features the very best of the great outdoors, with plenty of bustling towns and picturesque villages to explore, together with lots of fun-filled attractions for the young and young-at-heart.

Here are just a few of the things to do during your next glamping holiday in South Devon:

• Theme parks and adventure parks: South Devon has lots of great theme parks and adventure parks the whole family will love, from action-packed rides to treetop adventures and rather more gentle animal encounters. Popular attractions include Woodlands Family Theme Park, Becky Falls Woodland Park and the Go Ape! outdoor activity parks.
• Water-sports and seaside fun: No trip to this part of England would be complete without spending some time enjoying the coast. From coastal paths to kayaking, diving to wakeboarding, South Devon is a beach-lover’s paradise. If water-sports are not your thing, maybe you would prefer to simply pack a picnic lunch and take the kids to one of the glorious beaches for some paddling, sandcastle building and rockpool exploring. Two terrific beaches to visit are Bantham Beach, which is a long sandy beach that is great for swimming and Dawlish Warren which features a large beach and an amusement arcade. You can also enjoy a portion of the 95-mile stretch of the Jurassic Coast, which has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site and forms part of the 630-mile South West Coast Path.
• Dartmoor National Park: Covering 368 square miles, Dartmoor is a vast expanse of moorland that packs in forests, rivers, rock formations, wetlands and historical treasures. Explore by car, on foot, by bike, or even canoe. The area of Dartmoor is also home to some lovely villages so you can plan a route and enjoy a diverse itinerary that takes in your own highlights of this wonderful treasure. Stay on the look-out for those wild Dartmoor ponies!