Our Coronavirus Booking Guarantee Book with the confidence of our Coronavirus Booking Guarantee
Dunwich Camping | Campsites near Dunwich, Suffolk

Dunwich Camping

If you like camping amid wildlife then these campsites near the little parish of Dunwich on the Suffolk coast will be right up your street. Within easy reach of RSPB Minsmere, Westleton Heath National Nature Reserve and the dunes of Dunwich Beach itself, the area is a magnet for birds, bees and happy campers too, with coastal hot spots like Southwold and Aldeburgh nearby. So grab your tent and inflate the beach ball, it's time to get out there!

Choose your dates to see availability

     Map
  • Location
  • Dates
  • People
  • …
  • Accommodation
  • On-Site
  • Site Setting
    •
Search near your current location

We won't store your location, we'll only use it to find places to stay near you

Cancel

Choose check in and check out dates   Why can’t I book earlier dates?

previous month next month
show more months
Available Available (no check-in) Unavailable
Cancel

How many adults and children are in your party? Please provide an age for each child for an accurate price.

Adults

0

Children

0
Cancel

Camping

Glamping

Cancel

On-site facilities

Glamping facilities

Cancel

Site Setting

Cancel
Ivy Grange Farm Glamping Butts Road, Westhall, Halesworth, Suffolk IP19 8RN

Ivy Grange Farm Glamping

Halesworth, Suffolk, East Anglia
Available: 1 Shepherd’s hut 1 Yurt or Ger
Birds & Bees Campsite Rendham Hall, Rendham, Saxmundham, Suffolk IP17 2AW

Birds & Bees Campsite

Saxmundham, Suffolk, East Anglia
Available: 3 Pitches
Cliff House Holiday Park Minsmere Road, Dunwich, Saxmundham, Suffolk IP17 3DQ

Cliff House Holiday Park

Southwold, Suffolk, East Anglia

Showing 1 - 3 of 3 sites

Loading map

A bit about Dunwich

Dunwich is probably the strangest and certainly the eeriest place on the Suffolk coast, a large port during the Middle Ages that has steadily been lost to the sea – indeed the whole of the medieval city now lies under water, the last bit of which toppled over the cliffs in 1919. It's said you can still hear the peal of bells from the church under the waves, and on a more humdrum note there are regular surveys and diver-assisted searches for the remains of what has tantalisingly become known as 'Britain's Atlantis' . You can swim from the stony beach and look for yourself, or just park up at the sprawling, seashore carpark and visit the Flora Tea Room, a well-patronised fish and chip café. There's a nice pub – The Ship - just a few yards form here, a museum just beyond which tells the story of the once-great port, while just inland and freely accessible from the main road  are the ruins of a thirteenth-century Franciscan Priory and leper hospital, with a handful of impressive Norman architectural details.