Southwold Camping | Campsites in Southwold, Suffolk

Southwold Camping

Perched on the cliffs just to the north of the River Blyth, pretty Southwold, with its pier, colourful beach huts and sandy beach is nearby Aldeburgh's main rival as the hot spot on the Suffolk coast. There are plenty of good campsites nearby and, while the coast itself is pocked by a few large caravan parks, there are plenty of smaller, independent campsites within easy reach of Southwold town and waterfront.

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Wardley Hill Campsite Wardley Hill Road, Kirby Cane, Bungay, Norfolk. NR35 2PQ i

Wardley Hill Campsite

Beccles, Norfolk, East Anglia
Available: 18 Pitches 2 Bell tents 1 Yurt or Ger ...
Ivy Grange Farm Glamping Butts Road, Westhall, Halesworth, Suffolk IP19 8RN i

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 i

Birds & Bees Campsite

Saxmundham, Suffolk, East Anglia
Available: 15 Pitches
Cliff House Holiday Park Minsmere Road, Dunwich, Saxmundham, Suffolk IP17 3DQ i

Cliff House Holiday Park
Waveney River Centre Staithe Rd, Burgh St Peter, nr Beccles, Norfolk NR34 0DE i

Waveney River Centre

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A bit about Southwold

Perched on the cliffs just to the north of the River Blyth, Southwold is Aldeburgh's main rival for the lah-di-dah Londoners and second-homeowners, and you only have to come here once to see why. It was Suffolk’s busiest fishing port in the 16th century, but although a small fleet still brings in a few herring and sprats, it’s a enjoyable and rather handsome resort, with an elegant centre charmingly fragmented by little greens, a clifftop promenade overlooking a long sandy beach (rare in these parts) and quirky pier, and a lovely location surrounded by woods, heathland and the marshes of the Blyth estuary. It even has some industry in the shape of the Adnams brewery, bang in the centre of town, which adds a dose of reality to the town's genteel charms. Among many famous residents (past and present), George Orwell lived for a time at 36 High St (a blue plaque marks the spot) and heartily disliked the place, leaving as soon as he could, to “have less temptation from the world, the flesh and the devil” – not the kind of stuff that tempts people to Southwold these days, but it's none the worse for all that.

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