Best Glamping in the Lake District: 21 Charming Places to Stay (2024)

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I’m not 100% sure where I first heard about the Lake District or glamping in the Lake District, but I have a feeling it was from a news article about a vacation Taylor Swift took back in the day somewhere very cultured and sophisticated.

I’m still not great with a UK map (though if you need one, this is the best) so this fabled land of mountains and hills and lakes one of the most beautiful areas in England, was fascinating to me.

The Lake District is about a 5 hour drive from London (or hop on a London to Lake District tour like this one that includes transportation AND a guide so you’re not doing it alone) or a 3 hour train ride, and this summer presented the perfect opportunity to go.

A hand-drawn map on the bathroom wall in a hobbit hole at The Quiet Site

In fact, glamping in the Lake District might actually be my new favorite thing.

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Stream running past a tree with mountains and blue sky behind in the Lake District
The sort of view you get when you go glamping in the Lake District…not bad!

Drafting up the activity list was pretty simple, as the most popular thing to do in the Lake District is walking up various hills and mountains with your amazing hiking poles and wishing you were more fit (or maybe that’s just me).

It also rains a ton in the Lake District, and while we were happy to have our list of things to do when it rains in the Lake District, we also needed somewhere dry to stay.

The only problem was where to stay.

AirBnbs were mostly booked up and far away from the main cities, and I wasn’t particularly willing to commit to full-on camping.

Sometimes, we like to stay at the Beech Hill Hotel in the Lake District, which we love, but we were really trying to do the trip on a major budget.

Enter, the solution to everything: the best glamping in the Lake District

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What is Glamping?

Glamping in the Lake District is the same as camping, but glamorous.

Or as glamorous you can get while still sleeping on the floor or your favorite blow-up mattress that you brought from home that you assumed still worked even though apparently someone poked a hole in it 8 years ago and no one told you.

I digress.

There are many types of glamping, but for budget’s sake, we chose the glamping hut.

Or as we like to call it, the glamper.

A glamping hut in the lake district. It is a curved wooden building that looks like a curved shed.

It’s basically a wooden structure in the middle of a field or campsite with a porch and a carpeted interior.

Depending on where you go, they’ll provide a light (there are often electrical outlets) and a heater.

Most of the time, you bring everything else, including air beds, cooking materials, chairs, showering things, etc.

Some of them do include cots, so check on that before you leave.

Ours was on Lanefoot Farm (more information below) and we woke up every morning to see sheep and chickens walking past.

Some sheep in a snowy field in The Cotswolds, as it snows

It may sound dumb. “Why would you care if you have a wooden hut versus a tent when you still have to bring everything anyway?” you might ask.

“If you’re going to be outdoors, shouldn’t you just experience the outdoors?”

OH, YE OF LITTLE FAITH.

Note: if you do go camping in the Lake District, note that wild camping is not allowed (you need to book at an actual campsite).

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What to Bring Glamping in the Lake District

One does not simply show up to a glamping experience without prior preparation.

No, glamping involves a packing list for glamping, consideration of the weather in the Lake District (spoiler alert: how do you think all that water got there) and also thoughts about how you’re going to cook food if you aren’t right next to a pub.

Here are my glamping essentials that you are not going to want to leave home without, especially if you want to have a good time and not cry into a can of beans.

I haven’t included things like underwear because, you know, you can figure that out for yourself.

Blow-up air mattress

Most glamping huts are literally just the hut shell without a bed.

And the floor isn’t exactly spongy – it’s a hard surface.

Bring along a blow-up air mattress like this one to sleep on.

You can go for twin ones like these or a bigger one like these for a couple to share.

Sleeping bags

Again, this isn’t a hotel.

You’ll need to bring your own linens, and while you can of course bring separate sheets and a comforter, who does that?

Bring a quality sleeping bag like this durable one or this waterproof one (I prefer ones like these that are fun) so you can sleep through the night.

We, of course, decided to go glamping in NOVEMBER in England, so we should have purchased a warm one like this one, but oh well.

Travel Pillow

Oh yeah, you’re going to want something to actually put your head on in your glamping hut.

I recommend a travel pillow like this one rather than your best one from home.

The view with a blue sky and green grass towards mountains in the Lake District

Flashlights

Some glamping huts have electricity and little lamps, but others don’t.

In fact, most don’t.

To make sure that you can see around your glamping hut at night, pack flashlights like these ones.

I prefer really sturdy flashlights that aren’t going to break if you drop it on a rock because the Lake District is filled with, well, nature.

You can also pack a portable lamp like this one that you can keep up in your glamping hut as you tell ghost stories.

Camping stove or barbecue

When I say “glamping,” I don’t mean that it’s like camping but includes a three course meal cooked by on-site chefs.

I mean it’s like camping but the walls are a bit more sturdy than a tent.

You still need to figure out your food situation.

We brought this camping stove which I absolutely love to cook on.

It actually was something I bought when I was a student because I didn’t want to use the kitchen in my dorm and I know that sounds crazy, but it did me so well.

You can cook anything you can cook on a stove with it – pasta, eggs, rice, anything fried.

You can also pack a portable barbecue like this one if you’re glamping in the summer and feel like making yourself some hamburgers and hot dogs.

Camping utensils

You’re probably going to be staying far away from a store, so make sure you packing things like these reusable camping utensils as well as things like this camping spatula and some cool plates like these to eat your meals on.

Oh, and don’t forget the S’mores sticks.

The reflection on a lake with a tree in the foreground and cows in the background

Portable charger

Many glamping huts have electricity, praise the lord, but it’s going to be limited and there aren’t going to be a million outlets.

Instead, bring a portable charger that you can charge up at night and then use to power your phone during the day.

I like this one for its battery power and this one for how easily it fits into a small purse or pocket.

Or you can simply go without electricity like in ye olden days and disconnect from the world around you.

Nah.

Eye mask

When I asked my husband what I should include on this list, he shouted out “EYE MASK” from across the room because his eyes are very sensitive to light and he’s a bit of a diva, I guess.

Anyways, pack an eye mask because you’re going to get the light streaming in your face in any glamping hut despite curtains they might put up.

And when it’s May in England, that means the sun is coming up at like 4am.

Waterproof jacket

It rains in the Lake District a heck of a lot, and if you’re glamping you’re not going to be wandering through ornate hotel hallways, but instead running from your glamping hut to the toilet and back again.

Make sure you have a sturdy and waterproof jacket with you like this one for the girls and this one for the guys.

I prefer ones that are so waterproof they double as ski jackets, like this one.

If it can hold up in a blizzard, it can hold up in the Lake District!

Walking boots

Your feet can take a major break from your high heels during your glamping trip to the Lake District, and you shouldn’t even bring your best tennis shoes.

Instead, bring a pair of walking boots like these ones to keep your feet dry and walk over any rocks or muddy ground you find.

Guy prefers a black or blue pair like these, while I’ve gone for ones with a pop of color like these.

Kalyn climbing down mountain in Lake District

Walking map

Signal in the Lake District can be spotty, which is sort of the point because you’re going into nature and escaping the constant need to stay connected, but that also means it’s a great idea to use this walking map to find your way around if you get lost.

Always make sure to stick to the posted walks or the ones you can find on a map rather than creating your own.

In certain weather, it can be very dangerous walking on top of some of the fells and you don’t need to send mountain rescue out to you because you found yourself in the middle of nowhere.

Binoculars

There’s plenty of wildlife to see in the Lake District ranging from sheep to goats to birds, but often they’re a bit too far for you to see clearly.

Enter: the best binoculars!

Pack a pair of these to make sure you don’t miss a moment of what the animals are getting up to, as you haven’t truly lived until you’ve seen a goat scale up to the top of the fells at lightning speed. Impressive!

Walking poles

After 7 years of living in England, I’ve finally learned the value of a good pair of walking poles like these ones.

Hiking in the Lake District can be on uneven terrain and on cliff sides, and having poles to steady yourself can make it much easier.

If you have the kids with you, bring these ones, otherwise go for a pair like these.

Umbrella

For your glamping site, you might want to bring an umbrella like this one to keep people dry as they walk in between the site and the on-site shop or bathrooms.

Of course you should also have your rainjacket with you, but a rainjacket doesn’t keep the rest of you dry quite like an umbrella does.

Kalyn standing on rocks in the middle of a lake surrounded by water

Travel towels

Unlike a hotel, in a glamping hut you’ll often have to provide your own towels.

I like these travel towels that are easy to dry and easy to take around with you rather than bringing your most luxurious ones from home.

Portable shower

Occasionally, you’ll encounter a glamping site that doesn’t have an on-site communal bathroom and showers.

The horror!

If you’re really roughing it, use a portable shower like this one to try and help yourself stay slightly bathed.

I must admit that this is not at all my glamping style, but to each their own.

A glamping hut early in the morning in the Lake District

Best Glamping Sites in the Lake District

When choosing a glamping site in the Lake District, you’ve got plenty of options depending on where you want to stay.

The two major towns in the Lake District are Windermere (home to the famous Beatrix Potter and this awesome Beatrix Potter half day tour for any fans out there)and Keswick, with Windermere being to the south and Keswick being to the north.

The best thing to do is choose which town you’d like to be closer to, and then take a look at some of these glamping options spread out across the region.

One of the most beautiful areas in our opinion is Buttermere and Crummock Water for the gorgeous landscapes and walkable trails.

Also, you can situate yourself somewhere that makes it easy to go on this amazing tour of ten lakes, which is almost unheard of and yes, you’ll be going for 8 hours but OH MY GOD, it’s worth it.

This also includes deciding what types of activities you’d like to enjoy while in the Lake District.

If you’re only looking for great walking and outdoor activities, you don’t need to be by any certain place in particular.

The entire Lake District is perfect for that!

On the other hand, if you’re looking for “happening” pubs and museums and things like that, you’ll want to take more time considering which attractions you’re closest to.

lake-district-2

1. Lanefoot Farm: glamping Lake District

We stayed at Lanefoot Farm, which is in the pictures listed above, and we found it to be charming and perfect for what we wanted.

There is a camping area as well as two glamping pods, and the shared bathrooms and kitchen facilities were very clean.

We woke up in the mornings to chickens roaming around and sheep very nearby, which gave us the relaxed and natural feel we were looking for.

They also had a little shop for some essentials if you had forgotten them, as well as friendly staff who helped us check in with no problems.

We chose Lanefoot Farm for its inexpensive prices and because we really wanted somewhere near Keswick, as we had explored Windermere in the past.

From here, we continued on to Scotland, so it was a great stopover point to give us a chance to relax, stretch our legs, and spend the night enjoying the beauty of the Lake District before carrying on.

A vehicle trailer next to a path

2. Fell End Holiday Park

This amazing glamping site in the southern part of the Lake District has both family and couple glamping pods.

You can opt for a pod that comes with just the basics like electricity, heating, and lighting, or you can choose a superior pod that comes with a pull down double bed and a shower room!

This is a great place to go if you want to socialize with friends, as there is a restaurant and bar on-site, as well as a camper’s kitchen if you prefer to cook on your own.

The Fell End Nature Reserve is just steps away from the site for some great hiking opportunities, and there’s a leisure center with soft play areas and a swimming pool for if the weather turns.

It’s truly “all going on” in this holiday park, so those wanting a vibrant place to stay within a beautiful natural area should consider Fell End.

3. The Quiet Site

On a hillside next to the lake of Ullswater is a fantastic mixed site called The Quiet Site.

This has space for camping, motor homes (RVs), holiday homes, glamping pods, and their own “hobbit holes“.

A line of hobbit holes on a grass ridge at The Quiet Site

We have not glamped there, but we did stay in one of their hobbit holes. These are bigger than glamping pods and come with a small kitchenette and a toilet built-in, as well as full-blown heating.

So if you like the sound of those added features, this could be a good option for you.

Inside a hobbit hole at The Quiet Site in the Lake District

Like some glamping pods, these come with mattresses already in-situ.

Not only is this site situated with a great view in to the valley below, it is a fun walk to the nearby Aira Force waterfall.

They have a great rustic bar, a cute-yet-modern shop, and fantastic showers.

Inside the bar at The Quiet Site Lake District, with lots of rustic and agricultural decor

4. Park Cliffe: Lake District glamping

Photo credit: Park Cliffe Facebook page

Situated right near Windermere, Park Cliffe camping and glamping park has amazing views over the lake and is filled with wildlife.

It has even won a Gold Conservation Award for the site’s work in protecting the environment and local wildlife.

Their glamping pods have room for up to 5 people, 2 adults and 3 children.

They are insulated and have carpeted floors and a wooden deck.

If you’re just coming as a couple, there are also 2-people pods available.

Premier pods come fully equipped with beds, while the standard pods require that you provide your own (air mattresses are perfect for the job).

We’ve glamped both ways, and find that the premier pods definitely come in handy when you’ve got a lot of people in the car and not much space, or want the least hassle possible.

Park Cliffe is open from the beginning of March until November.

5. Castlerigg Hall Caravan and Camping Park

Photo credit: Castlerigg Hall Caravan Camping

Situated near Keswick, the Castlerigg Hall Caravan and Camping Park is one of the best glamping sites in the Lake District.

The views are stunning, and the walks nearby to Derwentwater are some of my favorite.

The glamping pods here have large French doors that allow you to see the views from inside your pod, and they sleep between 3-5 people.

There’s even room to take your dog inside, which is perfect for a pet-loving family who like to take their dog on holiday with them.

As far as facilities go, the showers have under floor heating (yes, please) and there’s a restaurant on-site to make for an easy decision on where to eat.

If you’re hoping to explore the surrounding area without driving everywhere, there’s even a bus stop to the South Lakes just outside the site.

Kalyn brushing her hair in a glamping hut

6. Eskdale Campsite

Photo credit: Eskdale Campsite Facebook page

Both tent campers and glampers are welcome at this glamping site in the Northwest Lake District, nestled in a tiny area called Boot.

The views are of the Eskdale valley, which will delight walking enthusiasts as there’s just so much ground to cover from here.

The 10 glamping pods on site mean if you book early, you can plan a trip with friends and all stay in adjacent pods.

The pods are insulated with sheep’s wool and have an electric heater, electric light, AND two USB points because we all know that it wasn’t a trip to the Lake District unless your phone is fully charged to take Instagram photos, am I right?

Dogs are welcome at the site, and everyone can make use of the washing up areas and shower and toilet block.

This is glamping, after all.

If you bring the kids, they can enjoy the play area with a wooden adventure trail while you take in the views and amble your way around the site.

7. Hills of Oak Park

Venture to Windermere where you’ll find this glamping site on the shores of the lake.

The park stretches for about one mile, and if you want to experience the Lake District up close and personal, I think this is one of the best glamping sites in the Lake District for being right near the water.

Hills of Oak Park has five luxury lakeside glamping pods, and each has a great view over Windermere.

I love that each of the pods has a kitchenette, underfloor heating, WiFi and patio furniture outside!

Seriously, they are putting the “glamour” in “glamping.”

There is a separate shower and toilet block that also has baby changing facilities, as well as a laundry room if you’re staying for awhile or need to do some before continuing on your journey.

If you want some food essentials, an on-site shop means you don’t have to go far and can get back to your boating/hiking/fun in the sun right away.

8. Ravenglass Camping Site

Just on the edge of an old Roman fishing village, Ravenglass camping site is spectacular for its distance to the seafront and to the acres of woodlands surrounding it.

There are three glamping pods, so you could book ahead and rent them all out for the extended family if you like.

There is an electric heater and a light, but no sockets so make sure that you’re ready to truly unplug and spend some time away from your technology.

Pets are welcome in the glamping pods, and each can sleep a maximum of 3 adults or 2 adults and 2 children.

From the site, you can take a short drive to Scafell Pike, which is England’s highest mountain and a popular hike for experienced outdoors people.

You can also hop on the train at Ravenglass Train Station to go on an excellent coastal adventure, complete with views of one of the Lake District’s most beautiful valleys.

9. Carrock Glamping Pods: glamping pods in the Lake District

Photo credit: Carrock Glamping Facebook page

Right at the bottom of Carrock Fell, there are two luxury glamping pods to choose from, which include a full shower, sofa, mini kitchen, and bedroom!

You’ve also got a porch with a fireside cooking area outdoors so you can treat yourself to some glamping food in the summer months, and the glass front means you’ll get amazing views of the Lake District even if you’re cozied up inside.

They’re insulated and lovely to stay in at any time of year, and Carrock Fell is one of the hidden gems of the Lake District so the location is spot on.

10. Great Langdale Glamping

Photo credit: Great Langdale Glamping Facebook page

Not only do you get beautiful Lake District views at Great Langdale Glamping, but their glamping pods also include wood fired hot tubs.

That’s right.

The ultimate in glamping luxury, your own hot tub so you can relax in the evenings and take it all in while letting the warm water make those aching muscles from the day’s walk feel so much better.

The glamping pods themselves are also incredible, with some including log burners, full sofas, and modern amenities like a two ring hob, fridge, and toaster.

11. Wellington Farm Glamping Breaks

Photo credit: Wellington Farm Glamping Breaks

A family-run farm with views out to the Cumbrian Fells, Wellington Farm offer luxury glamping pods that rival any in the Lake District.

Not only do you get use of the bespoke pods in a private area of the farm, but Wellington Farm also have an on-site farm café and tearoom so you can get some grub indoors or take it back to your pod.

The pods have full bedrooms, living areas, and properly equipped kitchens so it truly is putting the “glamp” in “glamping.”

12. The Herdwick Huts

Photo credit: Herdwick Huts Facebook page

If you want the perfect location for mountain walks, look no further than the Herdwick Huts.

You’ll find these glamping huts underneath the Fairfield Horseshoe Mountain Range, and they’re the perfect huts to use all year-round (including the winter) to explore the Lake District.

You’ll get a wood burning stove, a kettle, gorgeous views, and comfy linens to cozy up in.

13. Pasturewood Luxury Pods: glamping by the Lakes

Photo credit: Pasturewood Luxury Holidays Facebook page

Want a peaceful break just 20 minutes from the Lake District?

Try Pasturewood Luxury Pods, where you can choose from different pods that range from dog-friendly to those with hot tubs to full luxury pods for couples.

The luxury pods for couples are absolutely huge, featuring bedrooms, full size ovens, and so much more.

You’ll be totally at ease here, but make sure to book early as the location plus the quality of the pods mean they book up quickly!

14. High Haume Farm Glamping

Photo credit: High Haume Farm Facebook page

With 8 pods in total and 4 different types, you’ll be spoiled for choice of Lake District Glamping at High Haume Farm.

Most can sleep up to 4 guests in one pods, so they’re perfect for families, and if you opt for the Luxury or Family pod, you’ll get everything from a double bed to a DVD player for the ultimate in glamping comfort.

You’re only a few miles away from the historic town of Ulverston where you can grab some pub lunches when you’re out and about during the day.

15. Burns Farm Carvanning and Glamping: Lake District glamping holidays

Photo credit: Burns Farm Glamping Facebook page

Burns Farm has multiple glamping options that differ from the norm, including glamping tents and some luxury cabins.

The glamping tents are the real star of the show, though, as these luxury bell tents include carpet, comfy bedding, and use of a private washbasin area as part of the largeer amenities block.

You’ll get bedside tables, 2 chairs and a table to eat at, a single gas burner, cool box, and so much more – your days of actual camping are definitely over once you try out one of these.

16. Mosedale End Farm Glamping

Photo credit: Mosedale End Farm Facebook Page

If you want exclusive glamping, try the single pod at Mosedale End Farm, where you’ll get a cozy base to explore the Northern Lake District.

Enjoy the underfloor heating and full insulation in the winter months, or keep those windows open in the warmer months to let the fresh air flow through your pod.

Eat dinner outdoors at the dining table, or use the mini kitchen to prep basic meals.

17. Black Beck Farm Glamping: glamping holidays in the Lake District

Photo credit: Black Beck Farm Glamping Facebook page

If you’re thinking of glamping pods like you usually know them, think again at Black Beck Farm Glamping.

These bespoke glamping pods look like something out of a fairytale rather than your standard glamping pod, and they’re bigger as well!

You can sleep 5 comfortably in them, with two separate sleeping area and a full barbecue section outdoors.

You’ve also got electricity, USB sockets, and space for your dog if you want to bring them along.

18. Castle Guards Farm Retreat

Photo credit: Castle Guards Facebook page

These four glamping pods in Cumbria offer a wonderful space to rest your head when you want a glamping holiday near the Lake District.

Two pods are dog-friendly, and two pods are only human-friendly so no matter whether you’re a pet lover or have allergies, you’ll find one to suit you.

The pods are beautifully furnished and have hot tubs for use, as well as a picnic table, parking space for 2 cars, and enough room to sleep 6 people (yes, 6!)

Crockery, utensils, a toaster, and a fridge freezer are all included so you can make meals in your pod or use the barbecue outside.

19. Kentmere Farm Pods: best glamping in the Lake District

The tent pegs are out and the glamping style is in at Kentmere Farm, a family-run farm with two glamping pods set in their own idyllic space.

The pods have lockable French doors for security, a wetroom with a shower, toilet, and sink, and a double bed and sofa bed.

There’s even a dining table and four chairs, along with some basic kitchen utensils so you’ll feel right at home in this farm between Kendal and Windermere.

20. Watson’s Dodd Stylish Pod

You’ll find this glamping pod in the Lake District on a working sheep farm!

It’s ideal for a couples getaway in the Lakes with a comfy double bed, working television with streaming accounts and an en-suite bathroom so you’re not making the uncomfortable trek to camping shower blocks.

You can also whip up a breakfast in the morning using your hob in the pod, or walk to the village of Threlkeld, just about a mile away to get something to eat and stretch your legs before returning back to the coziness of your pod.

21. Broadryane Farm Luxury Pods

Head to Grasmere to find two luxury pods surrounding by some of the best scenery in the Lake District.

Talk over a glass of bubbly in your lounge area on arrival, or head to the on-site bistro for something to eat.

You’ll get fully hot water, heating, electricity, and modern amenities so it’s more like staying in a cozy cottage than anything resembling a tent, which is just what you probably have in mind when you’re going glamping!

UK Travel Planning Guide: the FAQs

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The first thing you need to check out if you’re planning on renting a car in the UK is this guide to driving in the UK for visitors – the roads, signs, and driving experience will likely not be what you’re used to and it’s essential to prepare yourself to stay safe and aware.

🛌 What’s the best way to book hotels in the UK?

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9 thoughts on “Best Glamping in the Lake District: 21 Charming Places to Stay (2024)”

  1. Ah, your pictures are gorgeous! Very impressed at your Scafell Pike climb. We did Cat Bells and didn’t quite make it to the top as it was especially windy and raining and we were a little bit scared…next time!

    1. A Wandering Memory

      I love cat bells it’s so incredibly picturesque. My family own a B and B in Windermere if your ever at a lose end its called Hollywood guest house if your ever back up there . Helvylyn is also very impressive.

  2. This post describes exactly why although we live in the lakes, I refuse to camp! The thought of waking up soaking wet is not very appealing. Glad you enjoyed the trip up here though!

  3. The lake district/cotswolds are on my list of places to go. We were gonna go camping there this summer but didn’t quite get around to it.

    It looks like a lovely place… we wanted to rough it in a tent but that would probably wear off quite quickly in the pouring rain :p

    1. Ha! I know lots of people who’ve camped there with success, I’m just a wimp! I guess it’s the Lake district, though–the name alone tells you you’re going to get wet! 😀

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