Bodiam Camping | Best campsites in Bodiam, Sussex

Bodiam Camping

Want to camping near a castle? Few castles look as classic and iconic as moated Bodiam in East Sussex. Paired with cute Bodiam village, this popular family holiday spot is awash with good local campsites and the land around Bodiam provides you with plenty of camping options. Beyond the castle, the area boasts plenty of history, with 1066 country – attractions like Battle Abbey and Hastings – just down the road and there's excellent walking in the surrounding High Weald AONB too.

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The Secret Campsite Beech Estate Beech Estate, Netherfield, Battle, East Sussex TN33 9QU i

The Secret Campsite Beech Estate

Battle, East Sussex, South East England, England
Available: 9 Pitches 1 Bell tent
Glottenham Castle Glottenham Farm, Bishops Lane, Robertsbridge, East Sussex TN33 0HP i

Glottenham Castle

Bodiam, East Sussex, South East England, England
Available: 2 Pitches
Woodside Spa and Glamping Junction Road, Staplecross, Robertsbridge, East Sussex, TN32 5SG i

Woodside Spa and Glamping

Bodiam, East Sussex, South East England, England
Available: 2 Bell tents 3 Yurt or Gers
Swallowtail Hill Glamping Swallowtail Hill Farm, Hobbs Lane, Beckley, East Sussex TN31 6TT i

Swallowtail Hill Glamping

Bodiam, East Sussex, South East England, England

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A bit about Bodiam Castle...

In the heart of the High Weald in Sussex, 14th-century Bodiam Castle (01580 830196) looks every inch the way a proper castle should, with a wide moat and turreted towers bristling with arrow slits. Now owned by the National Trust, it is one of the most splendidly picturesque castles in the country, and, from the outside at least looks much as it would have done 600 or so years ago when the wealthy Sir Edward Dalyngrigge had it built. Inside the castle walls, little remains of Dalyngrigge’s living quarters – the Parliamentarians gutted the castle during the Civil War – but enough original features remain to spark the imagination, including the original wooden portcullis (possibly the oldest in the country) and the ‘murder holes’ in the gatehouse, through which boiling oil and water could be poured on to the heads of the enemy. Winding staircases lead up to the battlements, which give fabulous views out over the Sussex countryside and down to the castle courtyard below.

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