Camper Champ

If you’ve ever wondered what it would be like to stand on top of a volcano, Arthur’s Seat in Holyrood Park provides the answer! The park's highest point is an ancient volcano, providing epic views across the historic Scottish city. Next to Holyrood Park is a large paid parking area suitable for cars and campervans.

Standing proud on the banks of the River Seiont is Caernarfon Castle, one of the largest medieval structures in Wales. With cheap overnight parking at Balaclafa car park, you can have a stress-free visit to the castle in your motorhome.

Cheddar Gorge is an impressive part of rural England, boasting incredible cliffs and rock formations. The entry price is £20.95 for over 16’s, and there is paid motorhome parking. If you get there early enough, you might be able to get one of the free spots not too far away from the gorge.

Cornwall is generally recognised for its impressive beaches, but for white sand and turquoise waters, Kynance Cove fits the bill. For campervan parking, there’s a selection of campsites to choose from, or if you become a member of the National Trust, you can park for free in the car park on the cliffs above the cove.

Loch Ness may be home to the infamous underwater monster, but it’s also a remarkable place to visit in a campervan. With beautiful trails around the loch and even the nearby Urquhart Castle, Loch Ness is just waiting to be explored. As wild camping is allowed at Loch Ness, you can find a spot to nestle away and enjoy Scotland's raw beauty.

For animal and dinosaur lovers, the Natural History Museum in London is the ultimate place to visit on your UK trip. The museum has free entry, and there are several nearby campsites to stay overnight.

Portmeirion was built between 1925 and 1975 by an artist who wanted to create an Italian fishing village—a true spectacle to behold. The forest and gardens in Portmeirion feature trees and plants from all around the world. The entry price is £17 per adult, with ample motorhome parking available.

Just outside of Edinburgh is Rosslyn Chapel, a structure visited due to its mysterious history. The chapel became famous from its feature in Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code. Campervan parking is available just outside, and with an entry fee under £10 per adult, why not delve into the chapel’s history for yourself?

Snowdonia is the home of Wales's highest mountain, Mount Snowdon, and is a jaw-dropping location to visit in a campervan. Not only are the roads spectacular as they take you through the undulating mountains but there are also plenty of parking spots for campervans if you want to venture off and explore Snowdonia.

Stonehenge is a world heritage site that stands tall near Amesbury in Wiltshire. The Stonehenge Visitor Centre has parking for motorhomes and tickets for getting closer to the stones. There is a free pathway to walk around the stones and free parking for campervans on a byway that stretches across the site.