Campsites in Fort William and Lochaber
Sunnyside Croft Touring Site Arisaig
Family-run, Touring Site on 'The Road to the Isles' between Arisaig and Morar/Mallaig. Luxury facilities. Beach access. An ideal base for exploring the area.
Underfloor heating throughout building, showers, hairdryers, disabled room, infant/toddler bathroom, dishwashing area, microwave, ice pack freezer, laundry room, shop. Covered seating area, free WIFI, local information, recycling. Hardstanding and grass pitches all with optional 16amp electric hook up. Open 12th March to 21st October 2016. 4* Visit Scotland Grading and David Bellamy Gold Conservation Award. New at Sunnyside for 2016 . . Rent a ‘Twizy’ during your stay!
Bunroy Park Caravan and Camping Site Roy Bridge
In the heart of excellent walking country, with many Munros within easy reach, Bunroy Park is a quiet and secluded site, sheltered by mature woodland on the bank of the River Spean. It's an ideal base for touring the Highlands and West Coast. As well as camping and caravan pitches there are 2 camping pods. Site open from Easter to the end of October. Only a 10 minute walk to Roy Bridge and even nearer to the railway station and the local hotels.
Resipole Holiday Park near Salen
The touring park enjoys wonderful views over Loch Sunart across to the Morvern Hills. The level and spacious park offers all the facilities to guarantee a peaceful and stress free experience.
The modern, well maintained facilities and friendliness of the park all contribute to ensure you and your family enjoy a peaceful and relaxing holiday. A welcome relief from the rigors of modern living. A haven for wildlife the loch side location means a variety of sea birds, seals and otters can be seen by the patient observer. From the surrounding woods and hills red deer, foxes, badgers and pine martens are regular visitors.
The MacDonald Hotel Campsite Kinlochleven
The MacDonald Hotel is sited where the West Highland Way begins its climb towards Fort William, at the foot of the Mamore mountains.
The campsite is to the rear of the hotel on level grassy lawns, only 100 metres from the West Highland Way. From this prime location the campsite enjoys fantastic views down Loch Leven. Space for 11 2-man tent pitches. Toilets, free hot showers, token operated laundry facilities, potwash cabin and drying room. Meals including breakfast and packed lunch available from the hotel.
Red Squirrel Campsite Glencoe
Red Squirrel Campsite, camping site with campfires. Glencoe, near Fort William, Ben Nevis. There's 22 acres for camping on. Just turn up. Glencoe, PH49 4HX. Telephone: +44 (0) 1855 811256.
Red Squirrel was founded in 1984 when the Glen was inhabited by Red Squirrels, which are now rare. People were camping where Red Squirrel Campsite is now, since last century. Hugh MacColl found a horseshoe embedded in a tree he cut in 1970. It looked like one used by Gypsies. There is a written record of camping prices dating back to 1914.
Glencoe Mountain Campsite
The campsite at Glencoe Mountain Resort, situated on Rannoch Moor, 1 mile before the Kings House Hotel, enjoys stunning views towards Buchaille Etive Mor. Facilities include showers, drying rooms and a large fully licensed cafe serving home cooked food between 9am and 7:30pm. Plots for 30 tents, 14 microlodges and hook ups for 6 campervans. The campsite is part of the Glencoe Ski Centre so there is plenty to do, with chairlift rides, hiking, tubing and downhill and XC biking available in the summer and snow sports in the winter. Open 364 days a year.
Glen Nevis Caravan and Camping Park near Fort William
Our award-winning caravan and camping park is set in the midst of spectacular Highland scenery at the foot of Ben Nevis. Explore Glen Nevis on the many footpaths that wind through forests and alongside the River Nevis or relax on our park and enjoy the views, fresh mountain air and our excellent facilities.
We are ideally placed for hillwalking and hiking – the path up Ben Nevis is nearby as is the West Highland Way and the surrounding mountains provide opportunities for hiking at all levels of ability.
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Walking can be dangerous and is done entirely at your own risk. Information is provided free of charge; it is each walker's responsibility to check it and navigate using a map and compass.