uk motorhome tour routes

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Itinerary Guides

Fancy a road trip.

The UK is full of exciting, interesting and historical places to visit so it can be hard to know where to start!

The Just go team have spent a lot of time researching and sourcing various places of interest, campsites and activities within various areas to help guide you (especially if you're a first time traveller) through the UK. Just click on the pins below for more details on each area.

We have also put together a couple of 3 week driving route itineraries stopping off at the most popular places to visit in the UK. There is one designed with families in mind and the other is aimed at couples travelling. So whether you want an extensive tour of the UK or just need a little advice, this will take away some of the work for you so you can sit back, relax and enjoy your holiday!

21 day Itinerary for Adults

21 day Itinerary for Families

7 day itinerary for Scotlands NC500

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11 All-Time Best Campervan Routes in the UK

There are some great campervan routes in the UK. Hiring a camper is a wonderful way to see as much of the countryside and coastline of our fair kingdom as possible.

Forget the hotels and the big cities, see the UK from the comfort of your own wheels, and home, through the windows of your van. 

If you’re looking for campervan trips, the UK has some great routes to follow. 

Companies such as Campanda , can arrange for you to collect your campervan from hundreds of rental outlets across the UK. You can simply choose the one nearest you, and book your trip in. 

But before you start looking at all the campervans available for your nomadic holiday experience, where are you going to go ?

11 Best Campervan Routes UK Style 

Here are 11 great campervan routes in the UK, to give you a taste of what you could experience on a UK campervan holiday.

1. Campervan in Devon & Cornwall

– Cornwall has some of the most popular campervan routes in the UK

Depending where you begin your journey, pick up the main trunk road (A38) or motorway (M5), and head for the beautiful south-west of England. You can stay on the A38 from Exeter through to Plymouth, but to make the most of this stunning area of natural beauty, head for the coast roads.

Take in Teignmouth, Torquay, Paignton, the quaint fishing port of Brixham, and historic Dartmouth on the River Dart. I used to spend all my childhood holidays on the River Dart and can definitely recommend it for an adventure.

If you want a full itinerary for an awesome road trip in Devon, click this post .

– Padstow makes for a wonderful stop of a UK motorhome holiday 

If you want to visit Cornwall via north Devon, pick up the A39 at Bath. The road will take you through Wells, Glastonbury, and Bridgewater in Somerset, before taking you into north Devon along the Exmoor National Park and ending at Falmouth, Cornwall.

And if water sports are your thing hit Bude, Padstow and Newquay, for some serious surfing on the north Atlantic coast. I also have a stop by stop guide to an awesome Cornwall road trip too !

2. Campervan in t he Highlands of Scotland

If your interests lay in photography, wild rugged wilderness, magnificent wildlife, ancient castles, impressive lakes (lochs), breathtaking scenery, friendly towns and quaint old villages, the Highlands and Islands are beckoning.

For those with a love of Scottish history, pick the Highland route from Aberdeen to Inverness. A route that provides four castles, a large number of museums, and which wends its way through the Cairngorms National Park with its phenomenal views and abundant wildlife.

– Imagine scenes like this from your campervan in the UK! 

If the coast and marine life is your thing, consider the North Coast 500, a road trip that begins and ends at Inverness. You need a week plus for this one, and make sure your fuel tank is full. You’ll be moving away from civilisation as we know it. The 500-mile route wends its way up the east coast of Scotland to its highest mainland point, and back down the west coast.

Take in its castles, practise a little trout fishing with the experts, and enjoy a wee dram at the Glen Ord Distillery.

After you’ve parked-up for the day of course.

The Highlands are one of the best spots in the UK for an adventurous weekend . Enjoy!

• READ MORE : How to Do a Scotland Road Trip from Edinburgh to Dumfries and Galloway / How to Save Money Exploring the UK

3. Campervan in Lake District & North York Moors

If you want to cut your campervan teeth on a short break, the Lake District and North York Moors are the ideal areas to do it. Although you’ll be enjoying some of the most amazing traditional English countryside in these National Parks, you’re never far from civilisation.

Travel up the M6, and take the A591 through Kendal if you want to tour the lakes around Windermere. Head south at Windermere for lakes around Bowness, Grizedale, Hawkshead, and Coniston Water, or north to get to Ambleside, Derwentwater, Keswick and Bassenthwaite.

If you prefer moors to the fells and valleys, get a little fresh air and exercise with a walk on the remarkable North York Moors. The colours of the heathers are phenomenal during the autumn, the birdlife a twitcher’s paradise, and the landscape amazing. But, you can only spend so long on the moors right?

This part of Yorkshire also has some fabulous traditional coastal towns to enjoy the sites, gourmet restaurants and traditional English pubs. Coastal towns like Whitby and Scarborough, market towns like Helmsley and Malton, and the city of York with its beautiful cathedral of York Minster.

If you want a walk around Yorkshire then this post on 50 of the best waterfalls in Yorkshire, will give you some inspiration. 

If you prefer to plan your route and stopovers rather than winging it, contact pitchup.com . They can pre-book you and your campervan into hundreds of campsites and campervan sites up and down the UK. All you have to do is tell them your destination preference, where you would like to stop, and for how long, and they will do the rest.

4. Campervan in t he Cotswolds 

– The Cotswolds provide one of the most popular campervan routes in the UK

I recently did a road trip in the Cotswolds in a Citroen C3 Aircross SUV. In my head I thought that the roads would be really thin, but we actually did ok. I can remember a few instances of it being a bit of a tight fit, but many of the roads are A roads and you’ll be fine. 

The Cotswolds are stunning – and a great place to enjoy a road trip from village to village. If you have a campervan in the Cotswolds you can explore the best of the great outdoors, and get some good food while you’re there too. 

My top recommendations would be Cirencester and Broadway – both beautiful villages with a buzz and a good few shops, restaurants and cafes to enjoy. Some of the big tourist attractions in The Cotswolds include Broadway Tower, the Cotswold Wildlife Park (had a wonderful time there) and Blenheim Palace.

The absolute number one though, is to visit Bibury. A really cute town with a row of thatched houses that the Instagrammers, just lurrrrrrve. Get there early to get a pic! 

If you want a three day Cotswolds road trip mapped out for you, check out my itinerary. Both hotels I mention have huge car parks, so if you did want to trade in the beauty of the campervan for the luxury of a hotel, you could do. Otherwise, just enjoy for some route tips!

Check out my post on the best campervan gadgets for your adventure – so many easy ways to make your road trip a little easier!

5. Campervan in the Mendip Hills 

My boyfriend and I once rented a campervan and took it to the Mendip Hills in Somerset. Unfortunately it was one of the rainiest weekends England had seen that August and so it kinda limited our options. We still had a great time, but, y’know, when your campervan is full of wet jeans, it’s not the best. 

– If you’re looking for campervan routes, the UK has loads to choose from

The highlight of our Mendips Hill road trip was Cheddar Gorge. It’s a quaint little village set in the gorge of Cheddar. If pottering round the village isn’t enough, you can actually go in the caves and learn more about the geology and history. If it’s not absolutely chucking it down, like it was for us, then you can also take some nice walks along the gorge and enjoy the beautiful views over the Mendips. 

Blagdon Lake was a highlight, as was the fact we were near Bristol. When the rain got too much for our countryside plans, we decided to pop into the city and see what fun we could have there. 

The campsites were easy to find in the Mendips and we just booked on the day. If you want the best deals, and the cheapest pitches, I’d definitely recommend booking in advance.

If you’re hiring a campervan I’d definitely recommend taking a look at my best campervan accessories list to find out some cool gadgets you could buy to make your campervan weekend even better.

6. Campervan in Belfast to Londonderry 

Now, I haven’t actually done this one but it’s high on my list. And I wanted to include friends in Northern Ireland on this campervan routes in the UK list, of course. 

The road trip from Belfast to Londonderry is described by many as one of the world’s greatest roads. I know, amazing hey? And so close to us. Travel this Northern Irish route and you’ll meander through the ‘nine Green Glens of Antrim’ from the capital, Belfast, to the second largest city, in the North-West corner, Londonderry.

For most of the route you’ll be hugging the seawall – make sure to look out for wildlife along the way. 

– This road trip is one of the best UK campervan trips, enjoy

The most exciting tourist attractions along the route include The Giant’s Causeway – a World Heritage Site and recognised as one of the many wonders of the modern world. It’s a geographical wonder and well worth a stop to admire the intricate formations, formed over thousands of years. You can get amazing views from here too. 

Carry on with your campervan road trip and you’ll come to the Gobbins Cliff Path, another highlight of the road trip. This is the best way to see the rich wealth of wildlife that lives on the peninsula, and to get out on the Islandmagee Peninsula. 

– Derry girls mural, Derry city walls, Londonderry

Once you reach Derry-Londonderry you’ll come to a city with so much culture, it was awarded the City of Culture in 2013. Walk the City Walls, and get a selfie by the gable wall before you explore the food, drink and shops of the city. 

7. Campervan in Norfolk 

The east of the UK is very popular with the older folk among us, mainly thanks to the beautiful area we call Norfolk. The main city here is Norwich, with its 11th century cathedral, but there’s also the Norfolk Broads which Brits love a wander along.

If you fancy a break from your campervan trip then taking a boat on the scenic waterways is a great idea.

Enjoy that wildlife! 

Other campervan-friendly stop offs in Norfolk include the coastal roads towards the traditional seaside resort of Cromer, and the windswept Norfolk beaches of the likes of Brancaster even further north. The red and white Happisburgh Lighthouse is a favourite among the Instagrammers, and there are over 100 round tower churches in Norfolk, some dating back to the 11th century. Nice for a pic! 

Check out my road trip itinerary for the North Norfolk coast , and this North Norfolk coast walking itinerary too.

Norfolk would be a great place to hire a VW Campervan thanks to the flat topography, click that link to read my tips!

8. Campervan the North Coast 500 in Scotland 

Ooo, second entry on the list from Scotland. The North Coast 500 is fast becoming one of the most iconic road trips in the UK, and I want to do it. Stretching across 805km of back roads, this circular route runs from Inverness and the Black Isle, past the seaboard crags of Caithness, Sutherland and Wester Ross.

Take your campervan on the North Coast 500 and you’ll get to see gothic ruins, rugged fairways, historic castles, shingle-sand beaches, tiny fishing hamlets and peaty whisky distilleries. Enjoy the villages, and the peaks of Loch Maree before reaching the Bealach na Bà, which loops up and over the Applecross Peninsula. 

Look out for the Highland cows along the way, and avoid doing this route in peak season. Unfortunately everybody knows about it!

9. Campervan the Black Mountain Pass, Wales

We needed a bit of Wales in this UK campervan trips post, right?

The Black Mountain Pass in Wales is the shortest of these campervan routes in the UK, but there’s plenty to do either side to make it a memorable journey. 

A campervan trip on the Black Mountain Pass will reveal spectacular Brecon Beacons views, and amazing vistas of the Tywi Valley. You need to be confident with your campervan before embarking on this trip, as the hairpin bends can be a bit crazy. 

You’ll pass Llandovery in the north, and cross the dragon’s humps of Pont Aber and Herbert’s Pass – be prepared for the incredible views here. Next up is the low village of Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen. Look out for sheep as you travel. 

You can probably do the trip in a day, but what’s the rush? Plan to stay 48 hours in the Brecon Beacons area, to make more from the road trip. 

If you want to stay in Wales even longer, then carry on and drive through Snowdonia National Park and out across the Menai Strait to Anglesey. This was you can enjoy the famous Betws-y-Coed and head west past Swallow Falls into the heart of Snowdonia. Follow the A4086 either to Snowdon, or past. I’d strongly recommend climbing the mountain though – it’s one of the best New Year’s Eves I’ve ever had climbing that beast! 

At the right time of year you can pick up the Snowdon Mountain Railway to get to the top if you’re not up to the climb. 

Program the scenic route to the Isle of Anglesey in your phone by going via historic Caernarfon first. The town has a stylish waterfront and a spectacular UNESCO World Heritage Site castle too. 

10. Motorhome in the Peak District

How about driving a motorhome in the Peak District for your next adventure? All the details in that link!

So, how about a little campervan touring for you next trip?

Check out the best motorhome routes in France for a bit of inspiration , and these great gifts for campervan lovers too.

11. The Outer Hebrides in Scotland

Check out my blog post about our road trip through the Western Isles , aka the Outer Hebrides in Scotland. You could see these incredible Outer Hebrides beaches , and enjoy a spot of wild camping in the Western Isles too.

Explore more of England 

NEW SITE: I recently launched a brand new website dedicated entirely to days out in England.

It’s called… DAY OUT IN ENGLAND . Ha!

It’s packed full of local knowledge, awesome things to do, and more.

Few of my favourite posts for you: how about the best adventurous days out in England , or the most popular English beaches ? I’ve also put together a guide on saving money on days out , and even an English food quiz too. Go and check it out – you’re guaranteed to learn more about England!

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Hi, I'm Vicky! I wrote this. You can find me on all the social media @VickyFlipFlop. I love a bit of adventure, will try anything once, and have a strong passion for the local food and drink, whatever it may be. I'm here to help inspire you to travel to places a little out of your comfort zone, or at least to explore the usual destinations in a different way. Stay, have a look around, and if you have any questions – let me know below.

can’t wait to export i’m flying form la california to see england ive ten days in england the first five will be london! thinking of getting a can to tour where can i go?

Can’t wait to get started!

Any info for road trips in Kent ? Dorset ?

Some great UK route suggestions here, thank you!

Hi Vicki. We are travelling to the UK in June/July this year and like the idea of a motorhome but have been told it’s difficult to travel though smaller towns and impossible to park in larger towns. Would you agree?

If they’re really tiny villages, like in Wales and Cornwall, then yes, you may have difficulty. I’d say in 95% of places you’ll be fine though. Just don’t get one that’s too big, and have a good practice in the larger places first. Also, get a good insurance.

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• 10 min read

The 21 Best Motorhome Routes in the UK

Updated: May 17

Written by - The Gap Decaders

https://thegapdecaders.com/motorhome-routes-uk/

What better way to travel in the United Kingdom than in a motorhome or campervan? 

Forget the big cities and make for the great British countryside, unlike anywhere else in the world. Head to all the amazing places to visit in the UK, in the comfort and safety of your home on wheels, following these motorhome routes. 

Whether you own your own motorhome or are looking at first time  campervan rental  for a fantastic  UK staycation , Great Britain and Northern Ireland are full of incredible places to visit and touring the UK by motorhome is a great way to see them all.

Motorhome Tours UK Map

From the hidden coves and glorious weather of Cornwall to the drama and mountains of Scotland, the UK has all the elements needed for a great motorhome holiday – we can’t guarantee you great weather, but we know you’ll have a lot of fun!

Use our popular  motorhome route planner for the UK  to help plan your road trip itinerary. Whether you’re looking for motorhome holiday ideas, motorhome tour routes in the UK or just how to holiday in a motorhome, you’ll find what you need here, in our choice of the best motorhome and campervan routes in UK.

UK Motorhome Holiday Destinations

Cornwall, england.

This glorious part of the UK has some of the best beaches and campsites the country has to offer. Along with quaint sea-side towns, beautiful landscapes and some  great Cornish attractions , this is one of our favourite amazing places in Britain and has all the makings of a great motorhome trip in the UK.

The drive down the M5 or A303 can be unpleasant, especially at the weekends when everyone seems to go on holiday. Try and head down mid-week and break up the journey if you can before you get to the A30, the main arterial road through the county. 

Visit the Eden Project  on the way, a fantastic stop and not to be missed when you’re passing so close by. Cornwall has lots of narrow lanes and many towns and villages are unsuitable for large motorhome traffic, be mindful of this when travelling and route planning.  

Highlights & Where to Stay

The camel estuary.

With trendy Rock on one side of the estuary and pretty Padstow on the other, this is a fantastic destination. Try your hand at surfing in Rock or just have fun in the waves on a body board. Eat amazing fish in Padstow and enjoy strolling the harbour and town.

Stay at the popular  Padstow Touring Park  for great facilities and fantastic views. It’s within walking distance, or a short bike ride, of Padstow and an excellent base for exploring the area. This is one of the most popular places to go in the UK, so holiday there out of season if you can. If not, book your pitch early!

The quintessential Cornish holiday town, St Ives is blessed with a couple of fantastic beaches and a vibrant atmosphere. With shops, bars and restaurants open into the evening and several world renowned galleries, St Ives has a cosmopolitan feel.

It can get busy here in the high season, visit before UK schools break up if you possibly can.

Stay at the simple and family run  Ayr Holiday Park  which has a coastal path down to Porthmoer beach (where I’ve spent many happy hours as a child and adult with a body board!) and from there into St Ives itself, or check out  Campsites.co.uk , a great place to find motorhome parks in the UK.

Porthcurno & Around

Visit the end of the peninsula on your  Cornwall road trip  for amazing coves and beaches. Porthcurno is one of my all-time favourite beaches, overlooked by the spectacular and must-see Minack Theatre.  

Explore Sennen Cove and the tin mines at Botallack, for a taste of Cornish history and head east for charming Mousehole (pronounced Mouzle), one of  Cornwall’s hidden gems  (as much as anything in this part of the world can be!).

Pretty Penzance and the splendid St. Michael’s Mount, accessible on foot when the tide is out, are all within a few miles if each other and well worth a visit.

Stay at  Trevedra Farm Campsite  for a back to nature feel, great beach access and a warm welcome for motorhome travellers from the farm owners.

RELATED POST:  Cornwall Road Trip: The Best Itinerary, Map & Tips

Porthcurno Beach & The Minack Theatre

Is this your first time visiting the UK? Get all the information you need in our  United Kingdom Travel Guide , including what to pack, the best time of year to go, getting there and practical tips to help you have the best trip!

Snowdonia & Anglesey, Wales

Head for spectacular Snowdonia in north Wales for drama, huge skies and outdoor adventures.

Cross the iconic Menai suspension bridge in your campervan, to reach the Isle of Anglesey. Home to some of the best beaches in Wales, fantastic coastal hiking and cycling paths and with a good dose of remoteness, this is one of the best travel routes in the UK to escape the hustle and bustle of urban life.

The A5 is easily accessible from the M6 and brings you right into the buzzy climbing town of Betws-y-Coed, on the edge of one of the  UK’s best national parks  and the gateway to Snowdonia. From there, its a hop and a skip on to Anglesey. 

Snowdonia National Park

Test yourself by climbing to the peak of Snowden, the highest mountain in England and Wales, some 1,085m above sea level. If you still want to enjoy the views but don’t fancy the hike, take the train up and hike down!

Stay at  Bryn Gloch Caravan and Camping Park , surrounded by nature and right at the foot of Snowden itself.

Newborough Beach & Llanddwyn Island

Newborough beach is our favourite beach on Anglesey, backed by the tranquil Newborough Forest, where you might see red squirrels.

Take a walk through the forest and dunes and out to the peninsula of Llanddwyn Island to see the fascinating pilots cottages and lighthouse. Newborough is a great start point to head off around the coast in a campervan!

Stay on the grassy meadow of  Awelfryn Caravan Park , a mile away from the beach after a good walk through Newborough Forest.

Betws-y-Coed

Set in a beautiful valley, Betws-y-Coed is a typical mountain town, full of shops selling outdoor gear and companies offering outdoor adventures. Pubs are full of climbers talking about the day’s exploits and adventures.

The town is a great base for  outdoor sports and activities  such as climbing, hiking, abseiling, zip-lining and mountain biking. You’ll also find natural beauty spots such as Fairy Glen and Swallow Falls to visit on your much needed rest days.

Stay at the  Riverside Touring Park  for excellent customer service, five star facilities and easy access to Betws-y-Coed itself.

The Lake District, England

This rugged and scenic national park in Cumbria has something for everyone. Head for the busy towns of Ambleside and Keswick or find remoteness by one of the sixteen beautiful bodies of water and tarns in this stunning part of the UK.

The Lake District lies to the west of the M6 and is easily accessible to motorhomes but be prepared for some narrow and twisting country lanes which may be congested in summer once you come off the main A roads.

There are some spectacular mountain passes but they are not all suitable for large vehicles and you should check this prior to your trip, or go in a camper van!  Otherwise head for the the  stunning Peak District , which is motorhome friendly and perhaps a road a little less travelled.

The second largest lake, Ullswater is nestled amongst some of the best fells the Lake District has to offer and is home to the stunning Aira Force waterfall, an  easy Lake District walk .

With water sports, hiking and  Lake District wild swimming  amongst the lush green landscape (the setting of Wordsworth’s ‘Daffodils’ poem) on your doorstep, this is a perfect spot for motorhomers and campervanners to enjoy nature and outdoor activity and some of the  best Lake District hikes .

Stay at the family owned and run  Gillside Farm  at the foot of Helvellyn and close to the pretty village of Glenridding for excellent access to the surrounding fells and Ullswater itself.

Keswick is a busy market town with a mining history which lies between the imposing Skiddaw mountains and the natural beauty of Derwentwater.

Take a cruise on the lake and head up to the prehistoric Castelrigg stone circle, literally surrounded by fells and sky in every direction.

There’s also lots of great hiking in the area, including many easy trails like Catbells, which also has the added benefit of incredible views of the surrounding mountains and lakes.

Stay at  Derwentwater Camping and Caravanning Club Site , one of the best sites for motorhomes in the Lake District. You don’t have to be a member to stay, although the cost is discounted if you are. This friendly and popular site is a few minutes walk from Keswick and

Derwentwater.

Wild Camping in the Lake District for motorhomes is possible in the more off-the-beaten-track parts, but around the lakes and towns it is likely you will be moved on pretty quickly, especially in summer.

Honister Slate Mine

At the southern end of Derwentwater is the valley of Borrowdale, leading to the Honister Pass and the home of the  Honister Slate Mine,  the last working slate mine in Europe.

The mine has a visitor centre which provides underground guided mine tours and a range of adventure activities including a Via Ferrata (by ropes) course which is not for the faint hearted!

The Honister pass is not suitable for large motorhomes and has a width restriction of 6’6″, although it is possible to get the bus there from Keswick.

Stay at  Chapel House Farm Campsite  in the Borrowdale Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and rushing streams to lull you to sleep at night.

RELATED POST:  Motorhomers Choice – Top 10 Motorhome Campsites UK

View from Catbells, Derwentwater

The North Coast 500, Scotland

This iconic  Scottish motorhome route  had to make the list! The NC500 is a 516 mile spectacular route around the north coast of Scotland, starting and ending at Inverness Castle and passing through  some of the most beautiful places in Scotland . 

Tackle the whole route, for which you’ll need at least several weeks, or do a bit of it. Whichever, you’ll find incredible landscapes, legendary Scottish hospitality and the thrill of the open road.

This is surely one of the best motorhome routes in the UK and one of the best  driving roads in Scotland .

RELATED POST:  How to Take a North Coast 500 Motorhome Trip

Both the start and finish point of your motorhome holiday in Scotland, this cultured and ancient cathedral city is full of history and interest. Go monster hunting on Loch Ness, take a trip to the haunting battlefield at Culloden and visit Inverness Castle.

Fans of the book and tv show ‘Outlander’ can also  visit bucket-list destinations  in this region.

Stay at  Bunchrew Caravan Park  on the edge of Beauly Firth, in twenty acres of mature woodland and advertised as being free from midges, pretty unusual for motorhome holidays in Scotland!

One of the last great wilderness’ of Europe, a large chunk of the NC500 passes through this raw and beautiful county. With the sea always on your right, the coast of this part of the route is unspoilt and diverse, from huge sandy beaches to the rugged and aptly named Cape Wrath cliffs.

Stay at the stunning  Clachtoll Beach Campsite  right on the edge of the beach, which boasts crystal clear water and amazing snorkelling; we think it’s one of the best campervan sites in Scotland.

There is a lot of  Scottish wild camping for motorhomes  in this part of the UK, Scotland seems to be more tolerant than other areas. Use  Park4Night  to find a great spot with a fabulous view and follow our  wild camping tips  for the best experience.

Home to John O’Groats and Dunnet Head, the most northerly village and northerly point respectively, Caithness is right at the top of the UK!  It is so far north that in favourable conditions, it’s possible to see the northern lights from here.

The coastline here features soaring sea-stacks and towering headlands, home to puffins and other sea birds.

Stay at  Dunnet Bay Caravan and Motorhome Club Site . You don’t have to be a member to stay, although the cost is discounted if you are. This is a site for those that enjoy solitude, sublime views and long beach walks.

The New Forest, England

This historic forest in Hampshire, planted in 1079 by William the Conquerer, retains a strong sense of history and tradition.

Home to New Forest wild ponies, roaming pigs, Highland cattle and deer, this haven for wildlife offers peace and tranquility to all who visit.

The forest is particularly special in  autumn , when the crowds have gone and the colours are spectacular.

The forest is also a hub for outdoor activity, including water sports, cycling and hiking, you can find the top  New Forest outdoor activities here .

Easily accessible via the M3 and M27, the main roads through the forest are all suitable for large motorhomes and there are lots of designated car parks and places to stop for lunch or a walk.

You cannot wild camp in the New Forest, there are active rangers who move on all vehicles at dusk. 

For a longer road trip, add  Dorset and the incredible Jurassic Coast  to your itinerary.

RELATED POST:  Top 16 New Forest Outdoor Activities

Brockenhurst

A charming village to the south of the forest and and an excellent base for cycling and walking. With a few good pubs in the village and a seriously good  takeaway fish and chip shop , this is a great place from which to explore.

You can hire bikes in the village or bring you own; download this  helpful map  for routes.

Stay at  Hollands Wood Campsite  run by Camping in the Forest, who offer some of the best motorhome sites across the forest. Within walking distance of the village, this mainly wooded site is on the edge of the open forest.

New Forest Water Park

At the western edge of the forest, the  New Forest Water Park  offers wakeboarding and a giant inflatable aqua park, the best fun you can have in a wet-suit! Try your hand at wakeboarding, kayaking and stand up paddle before running the gauntlet on the aqua park course…its a lot, lot harder than it looks!

Stay at the  Red Shoot Camping Park   a few miles away and on the edge of the open forest. Situated behind the highly rated Red Shoot Inn, this is a friendly and family run site.

Not technically in the New Forest, but right on the south-western edge, Lymington is a charming and bustling market town.  With a busy harbour and easy access to the Solent, this is a haven for sailors.

From your base in Lymington, take a trip to  Hurst Castle , built by Henry VIII and situated in a shingle spit stretching towards the Isle of Wight. On hot days, take a dip in the seawater swimming baths on the edge of Lymington town.

Stay at the tranquil retreat of  Harry’s Field  and enjoy their camping philosophy, complete with roaming deer, ponies and donkeys. A stay in a campervan here is good for the soul!

For full article : https://thegapdecaders.com/motorhome-routes-uk/

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UK Motorhome Routes and road trip ideas

Planning a UK road trip? Whether you’re travelling in a motorhome, campervan, car or motorbike, there are PLENTY of places for you to visit.

To help you decide which motorhome route to take, we’ve created lots of itineraries and ideas for you, such as:

• Unmissable UK Motorhome holiday destinations
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The best motorhome routes in the United Kingdom

Discover the uk by campervan.

The United Kingdom comprises the countries of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The four countries are very different from each other, but are all perfect locations for a motorhome tour. The United Kingdom has something for everyone. Nature lovers will be amazed: wild coasts, hilly nature reserves and mysterious moors. Besides nature, you will find many nice cities.

Below we have selected the most beautiful campervan routes through the United Kingdom, which you can use as inspiration for your next campervan trip.

4 beautiful motorhome routes in the United Kingdom

Southern england.

Southern England is known for its pleasant temperatures. The westernmost point, the county of Cornwall, is even called subtropical at times. Ideal to take the motorhome and explore the beautiful English countryside. Our route is 1416 km long and starts in Dover. Along impressive chalk cliffs and rugged coastlines, we drive to the far western point of Land's End. From there, we will be guided by the stories of the legendary King Arthur all the way to Bristol to return to Dover via Stonehenge and the Surrey Hills.

Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland is located on the island of Ireland and is characterised by a distinctive history, beautiful scenery, ancient castles and numerous famous film locations. This motorhome route starts in the Mourne Mountains where there is some great walking. Then follows lively Belfast and we drive a large part of the Causeway Coastal Route to the starting point of the Wild Atlantic Way in Ireland.

Scotland is a destination that every 'motor home enthusiast' should put on their travel list. The country lends itself perfectly to a campervan route and is at all times a feast for the eyes. This campervan route is ideal for those still (relatively) unfamiliar with Scotland and want to discover the land of whiskey, Haggis, Highlands, Loch Ness and Rob Roy. The route starts in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne and takes you past Scotland's capital Edinburgh to the beautiful Highlands.

Wales is bursting with natural beauty and is therefore a nice location for a motorhome route. Nature and the promise of many breweries, always a cosy pub and over 600 castles, that's all we need to get the camper van and set off. This roadtrip largely follows The Cambrian Way which runs from north to south, right through the heart of Wales. This multi-faceted route starts in the Victorian coastal town of Llandudno and through beautiful countryside we drive to Cardiff.

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Travelling United Kingdom by motorhome

Motorhome stopovers | travel tips | inspiration | information, through the uk by motorhome.

A motorhome tour of the United Kingdom is characterised by the diversity of its cultures, cities and landscapes. England, Wales, Scotland & Northern Ireland are all so different from each other! The different languages and dialects alone make it seem as if you're travelling in a completely different world. The United Kingdom is a perfect destination for everyone, whether you're looking for nature or a city trip by motorhome!

Safe travels!

Capital                                London Population                        67.33 million (2021) Official language             English Surface                               243,610 km 2 Currency                            Pound Total motorhomes         +250,000

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Camperstops in the uk.

Motorhome-trip through the United Kingdom

The great thing about the UK is that there is a suitable motorhome journey for everyone. Those who go for the old towns can marvel at cities such as Oxford and Edinburgh during their motorhome holiday. For a more modern touch, the cosmopolitan city of London is an absolute must. Nature lovers will also find plenty to do. The United Kingdom is bursting with national parks that are all easy to explore by motorhome. You can go cycling, take long or short walks and in some places you can canoe or climb. On a hot summer day, you can also relax on one of the many beaches. So there is always something for young and old to do during a motorhome journey in the United Kingdom!

Free camping is allowed with permission of the land owner. Don't forget to bring an adapter, you will need it in the UK to fill up with fuel. Also adjust your lights to left hand traffic when entering the country.

Motorhome stopovers in the United Kingdom

There are 250 camperstops spread all over the United Kingdom. Whether you go to England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland, or a combination of countries, there is always an official campersite nearby! A popular area to visit by motorhome in England is the Cotswolds. Between the hills you will find the most beautiful British villages. In Scotland, you can go for a nice walk in one of the national parks, for example Loch Lomond & The Trossachs or Cairngorms. Here you can marvel at the wildest lakes and hills. Wales and Northern Ireland also have plenty of camperstops in and around some of the most beautiful countryside for some great outdoor activities.

View the full range of camperstops in the United Kingdom here.

Motorhome routes through the United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom you will find several beautiful motorhome routes. In Scotland, for example, you will find the North Coast 500, a 830-kilometre round trip that starts and ends in the highlands in the town of Inverness. This route is very suitable to drive with a motorhome! On the way you will discover the most beautiful spots of the rough Scottish Highlands. Also in England you will find a beautiful route to drive with a motorhome: the Great West Way. This route will take you past some of the country's highlights, such as Windsor Castle, the castle where the British family regularly reside, and the extraordinary stone circles of Stonehenge. That way, you'll be sure not to miss any English gems during your motorhome journey of the UK! You can also easily create your own route, for example along the English coastline where you'll find several campervan parks. Or travel from the North of England to the South of Scotland: the possibilities are endless!

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Home » Blog » 10 Best Motorhome & Campervan Routes in the UK and Ireland

10 Best Motorhome & Campervan Routes in the UK and Ireland

With winding coastlines, lush forests, awesome mountains and much more besides, there’s so much to see and explore across the British Isles.

As foreign travel remains off the cards for many of us, surges in bookings for staycations have been seen.

If B&Bs and hotels aren’t your thing, however, hitting the open road in a motorhome or campervan is the perfect way to satisfy your wanderlust and take in the hidden treasures that home has to offer.

Here, we pick out 10 routes perfect for motorhome enthusiasts.

The North Coast 500

One of the UK’s most beautiful road routes, the NC500 travels just over 500 miles (hence the name) around the northern fringes of Scotland, starting and ending in Inverness. Perfect for a slow-moving week’s break, take in the drama looking out to the North Sea from the A9, before sweeping across the top of Scotland, where a stop-off at Durness will offer moments of total peace and quiet to gather your thoughts.

Returning down the west coast, Ullapool is another popular resting spot and can be used as a base from which to visit the Isle of Skye, before returning to Inverness, where sampling some of Scotland’s best fish and chips is a worthy reward for your efforts.

The Atlantic Highway

We could have called this route the A39, but this section stretching from North Devon to Cornwall just… sounds better, doesn’t it?

Named in part after the Atlantic Coast Express train that followed a similar path, this 244-mile stretch is ideal for long weekends or precursors to extended stays in the south-west. Taking in Exmoor National Park , rugged cliffs and seafood-stuffed stops in Bude and Barnstaple, travel southwards on this route to enjoy ever-increasing glimpses of the mighty Atlantic Ocean.

Causeway Coastal Route

The 195-mile route from Belfast to Londonderry is a versatile stretch that offers extensive opportunities for excursions, making it suitable for breaks of differing lengths.

Taking in the natural wonder of the Giant’s Causeway, this route is also growing in popularity thanks to the television smash Game of Thrones , with several of the show’s filming locations dotted along the route, and Northern Ireland playing host to several others beyond.

The Lake District

With over 80 sites set up to welcome motorhomes and an abundance of activities across over 900 square miles, the Lakes have long been a popular destination for visitors of all kinds.

You don’t even have to get out from behind the wheel to enjoy the beauty of this stunning region. The Keswick Loop and Kirkstone Pass are both fabulous journeys if you enjoy the pleasure of driving as much as anything else.

The Copper Coast

A trip to the Republic of is technically foreign travel, of course, so be sure to check government guidance beforehand.

This 100-mile stretch close to Waterford might not be the best known stretch of the Emerald Isle, but it certainly packs a punch for those looking to enjoy a short break. Golden beaches, alien-looking rock formations and coastal forestry all add up to make this hidden gem in south-east Ireland a secret you’ll want to keep for yourself time and time again!

Argyll Coastal Route

A 129-mile wind taking in lochs, islands and mountains , start at Loch Lomond and end at Fort William, just a short drive on from Ben Nevis, the UK’s highest peak.

Plan your route to include a visit to Oban. This postcard-perfect town is the gateway to the Hebrides and is also home to some of the finest, and freshest, seafood found anywhere in the entire country.

Mendip Hills

Perfect for weekends away, this Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty takes in some of Somerset’s greatest delights, just make sure to leave room for all the cider and fudge you’ll collect on the way.

Without a doubt, the star attraction is Cheddar Gorge . The road itself is a dramatic experience, as the road suddenly plunges through scars in the terrain, while the village of Cheddar itself is a great spot to recuperate and use as a base for walks in the stunning surroundings.

Pembrokeshire

Roughly follow the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path from Amroth to Poppit Sands and you’ll enjoy some of Wales’ most epic coastline.

Walking, you’d need a fortnight to take on the whole distance, but this can be done in a long weekend or a languid week in your motorhome. Tenby is a perfect place for a stop-off, where fishing excursions and dramatic coastal views will keep you busy before getting back on the road.

If you’re not a fan of steep hills, why not head to the flat and pleasant lands of East Anglia instead.

There’s no shortage of sights to see, and fans of the Royal Family have several options. The Sandringham Estate offers visitors the chance to marvel at the private home of Elizabeth II, while Holkham and its stunning beach is another favourite of our monarch.

North Wales has several delights to take in and could even be combined with a longer route down the west coast for a week or fortnight’s exploring.

Cross the Menai Bridge for a day on the Isle of Anglesey before returning to the mainland and heading to Snowdonia National Park , where walks both soothing and challenging offer ramblers of all abilities a chance to sample some truly stunning mountain scenery.

Enjoy your UK road trip with Comfort Insurance

Whether you’re planning your first trip in a motorhome or you’ve committed to a life on the road , there’s nothing quite like the freedom you enjoy while seeing all that these isles have to offer.

That freedom comes much more naturally when you know you’re properly protected against things going wrong with your vehicle.

It pays to come to the experts. Whether you need motorhome insurance or campervan insurance , Comfort Insurance has been providing specialist cover for over 30 years.

Call 0208 984 0666 , email [email protected] or contact us via our online form to learn more.

Disclaimer: At the date of publication all information within this article was factually accurate. However, changes in circumstances over time may impact the accuracy of the information.

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The 7 Best UK Campervan Routes

If you’re a fan of hitting the open road and exploring the great outdoors, then the UK has some of the best campervan routes that you need to add to your bucket list.

With outstanding natural beauty, rolling hills, and some of the most stunning landscapes you’ll ever lay eyes on, the UK is a road trip paradise for nature lovers and adventurers alike.

From the rugged north coast of Scotland to the beautiful beaches of Dorset in the South West, there’s no shortage of breathtaking scenery to be explored. Whether you’re planning a motorhome holiday, a weekend campervan break or a longer van life adventure, this list has something for everyone!

7 UK Road Trip Itineraries

In this blog, we’ve spoken to Platinum Wave customers, campervan enthusiasts and done plenty of our own research to create a list of the 7 best campervan routes in the UK.

Whether you’re a seasoned campervan enthusiast or a newbie looking to explore the beauty of the British countryside, these routes are sure to delight and inspire you.

With so many beautiful routes in the UK to choose from, it’s no wonder that campervan lovers keep coming back for more.

So pack your bags, hit the open road and get ready to explore the outstanding natural beauty that the UK has to offer.

• The North Coast 500
• Snowdonia National Park
• The Lake District
• The Giants Causeway Coastal Route
• The Peak District

Here’s all of our top picks in much more detail, including trip ideas, must-see spots, campsite tips and more…

Campervan The North Coast 500

If you’re planning a campervan holiday and are looking for one of the best campervan routes in the UK, then the North Coast 500 is a must-see.

Dubbed Scotland’s answer to Route 66, this route boasts some of the most incredible landscapes and picturesque villages that the UK has to offer.

The route starts at Inverness Castle and stretches for 516 miles, making it an ideal 3-5 day road trip. You’ll be treated to a plethora of beautiful stops along the way, including Applecross, Durness, John O’Groats, and Dunrobin Castle.

One of the highlights of the North Coast 500 is the beautiful Achmelvich Bay, which is a popular spot for beachgoers, hikers and water sports hobbyists. This beautiful beach is nestled within a sheltered bay and boasts crystal clear waters and stunning views.

Aside from the glorious beaches, you can also walk the numerous hiking routes along the way, climb the majestic Highlands, and explore ancient castles, historic landmarks and winding Lochs. If you’re looking for adventure, then you can try your hand at canyoning or surfing.

There are plenty of unique camping spots, with campervan sites available in most towns and villages. So, you can park up and spend the night under the stars in some of Scotland’s most stunning locations.

The North Coast 500 gets its name as it covers the entirety of Scotland’s dramatic coastline. It’s no wonder that this route is one of the best campervan routes in the UK, offering travellers a chance to escape urban life and enjoy the incredible natural beauty of the Scottish Highlands – if you’re really lucky you might even catch the Northern Lights.

Top UK Campervan Destinations The North Coast 500

• Inverness Castle
• John O’Groats
• Dunrobin Castle
• Achmelvich Bay

Campervan Snowdonia National Park

If you’re looking for the perfect destination for your next campervan holiday, then Snowdonia National Park should be on your list.

This beautiful national park is a favourite among hikers, climbers and outdoor enthusiasts, and offers some of the most incredible landscapes that the UK has to offer.

One of the best campervan routes in the UK to explore Snowdonia National Park is the A4086, also known as the Llanberis Pass.

The route runs from the village of Capel Curig to Snowdon, passing through Caernarfon and the Glyderau. The Llanberis Pass is an incredible mountain road that winds its way through the beautiful Welsh landscape, offering travellers a chance to take in the incredible views and natural beauty of Snowdonia.

Along the way, there are plenty of unique camping spots, with campervan sites available in most towns and villages. You can also stop off at shops selling outdoor gear, perfect for any last-minute hiking essentials.

One of the highlights of Snowdonia National Park is Mount Snowdon, one of Britain’s most famous mountains. You can hike to the summit or take the Snowdon Mountain Railway for incredible views from the top.

The park also offers plenty of other hiking routes, including the Mawddach Trail, which runs along a former railway line and offers stunning views of the Mawddach Estuary.

As you travel through Snowdonia National Park, you can also discover the coastal fringe by travelling south to Harlech, with its beach and ancient castle, and then on to the seaside town of Barmouth. There are plenty of watersports to enjoy in Aberdyfi, where the tour concludes.

Top UK Campervan Destinations Snowdonia National Park

• Capel Curig
• Mount Snowdon
• Mawddach Trail

Campervan The Lake District

The Lake District is a perfect destination for a campervan holiday in the UK. It’s full of hidden gems, incredible views, historic cities, and secret corners just waiting to be explored.

The area is also home to some of the most stunning mountains and lakes in Britain, making it an ideal destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

One of the best campervan routes in the UK to explore the Lake District is the A591, which runs from Keswick to Kendal. This route offers incredible views of rolling green hills, crystal clear lakes, and historic little villages. It’s a must-see route for anyone looking to explore the beauty of the Lake District in a campervan.

There are plenty of spots to pitch up your custom camper , with campervan sites available in most towns and villages. You’ll find all the facilities you need.

Keswick is a great place to base yourself if you’re planning to explore the Lake District. It’s home to some of the most scenic walks and mountain hikes in Britain and is also the birthplace of Beatrix Potter , the creator of Peter Rabbit.

You can spend time cruising up and down Derwentwater or take a drive to nearby Helvellyn and test your skills against one of the most famous climbs in the Lakes.

The Lake District is one of the best places to visit in a campervan in the UK, and it’s easy to see why. So, pack up your campervan and head to the Lake District for an unforgettable holiday in one of the most beautiful national parks in the UK.

Top UK Campervan Destinations The Lake District

Campervan northern ireland – giant’s causeway coastal route.

If you’re looking for a road trip that will take your breath away, then the Giant’s Causeway Coastal Route in Northern Ireland is a must-see.

This incredible route hugs the Atlantic coast and is steeped in mythology and legend.

It takes you to several of Northern Ireland’s most-loved tourist attractions and landmarks, including the famous Giant’s Causeway, the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, and the Glens of Antrim.

The main route of the Causeway Coastal Route is 120 miles, with an additional 256 miles of additional scenic roads that connect to the main route.

This is a great place to take your camper van for a weekend away with family or friends.

The route takes you through the ‘nine Green Glens of Antrim’ from Belfast to the second largest city in the North-West corner, Londonderry. For most of the Giants Causeway Coastal route, you’ll be following the seawall, offering stunning views of the rolling hills and incredible landscapes that Northern Ireland is famous for.

The Causeway Coastal Route is an incredible drive that’s one of the original and best great British coastal driving route. You can surf, swim, or walk on some of Ireland’s most beautiful beaches and even visit the Old Bushmills Distillery , which has been making whiskey for over 400 years.

The Causeway Coastal Route is a perfect destination for a campervan trip, with incredible views, national parks, and hidden gems just waiting to be explored.

Head to Northern Ireland for an unforgettable holiday on one of the most beautiful coastal driving routes in the UK.

Top UK Campervan Destinations Giant’s Causeway Coastal Route

• Londonderry
• Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge
• Glens of Antrim
• Old Bushmills Distillery

Campervan Cornwall

If you are looking for a perfect road trip destination in the UK, then Cornwall is definitely one of the top choices.

With a camper van or motorhome, you can explore this stunning corner of the UK at your own pace, enjoying its beautiful landscapes and hidden gems.

The South West of England is known for its beautiful coastline, and Cornwall has some of the best beaches in the country.

The best way to see Cornwall is via The Atlantic Highway (A39), one of England’s most beautiful driving routes, which covers South-West England and connects Bath to Falmouth.

Along this road, you can see incredible natural scenery, rolling hills, and seaside towns. Cornwall is known for its Atlantic views that will take your breath away.

One of the most popular stops on the Atlantic Highway is St. Ives, with its lovely harbour and cobbled streets.

Another great destination is Falmouth, a historic port town that has much to offer visitors. Make sure to also visit the coastal towns of Bude, Padstow, and Newquay, which are known for their beautiful beaches and fantastic water sports.

And don’t miss out on visiting Tintagel Castle, an ancient fortress surrounded by stunning views that is steeped in legend.

If you are a fan of wild camping, there are plenty of spots to park your camper van or motorhome and enjoy the scenery. But, for those looking for a bit more comfort, there are many fantastic motorhome campsites throughout Cornwall with all the facilities you’ll need for an enjoyable trip.

Cornwall has been a favourite tourist destination for many years, and it’s easy to see why. With stunning coastal views, charming towns and villages, and an incredible array of outdoor activities, it’s no surprise that Cornwall is considered one of the best campervan routes UK.

Top UK Campervan Destinations Cornwall

• Tintagel Castle

Campervan Cotswolds

The Cotswolds is one of the most beautiful areas of England, with its rolling countryside, quaint villages and narrow streets that are perfect for exploring in a campervan.

It’s a great place for a road trip, and there are plenty of motorhome tour routes that you can take to explore this stunning part of the country.

One of the best things to do in the Cotswolds is to take a drive from village to village. There are so many beautiful villages to explore, and some of the best ones to visit include Cirencester, Broadway, and Bibury.

You’ll find a range of shops, restaurants, and cafes in these villages, as well as plenty of attractions to visit, such as Broadway Tower, Cotswold Wildlife Park, and Blenheim Palace.

If you want to explore the great outdoors, there are plenty of national parks to explore. If you have a campervan in the Cotswolds, you can enjoy the freedom of being able to explore wherever you want, whenever you want.

There are plenty of motorhome campsites in the Cotswolds, so you can find the perfect place to park up for the night.

So if you’re looking for a great idea for a campervan trip in the UK, the Cotswolds is definitely a brilliant destination for you.

Top UK Campervan Destinations Cotswolds

• Cirencester
• Broadway Tower
• Cotswold Wildlife Park
• Blenheim Palace
• Stow-on-the-Wold
• Bourton-on-the-Water

Campervan Peak District

The Peak District is an idyllic location for those looking for a road trip with incredible landscapes, charming villages, and historic attractions.

A motorhome holiday in the Peak District is a great idea for anyone looking to explore the rolling English countryside and discover the UK’s national parks.

One of the best holiday ideas is to begin your trip in the historic city of Derby, where you can take a visit to the Derby Silk Mill, the first factory in the world and now a museum, before heading towards Glossop.

From there, the route takes you through the small towns of Chapel-en-le-Frith and Edale, famous for their hiking trails and breathtaking views.

Castleton is another must-see destination, with its Blue John Caverns, where you can enjoy a guided tour of the underground network of caves, and the stunning view of Peveril Castle from the nearby Winnats Pass.

Matlock and Bakewell are also worth visiting, with their charming villages, cozy pubs, and scenic walks, before ending your trip at Chatsworth House, one of England’s finest stately homes and a popular visitor centre.

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Home › Travel

Top UK road trips – our pick of the best routes

Our pick of UK road trips from the North Coast 500 to the A272

By Practical Caravan Published: April 19, 2021

If you’re planning to hit the road for a long drive in search of spectacular scenery, you could do worse than the UK. While we might not have the distances of the US with its iconic Route 66, there’s much to enjoy here in the UK – from Scotland’s North Coast 500 to the southeast England’s A272. Here are just a few classic routes.

North Coast 500

For many, this is the UK’s ultimate road trip. Following the north coast of Scotland, the route begins and ends in Inverness at Inverness Castle and brings together just over 500 miles of stunning coastal scenery. The route follows the main roads along the coastal edges of the North Highlands of Scotland, taking in the regions of Wester Ross, Sutherland, Caithness, Easter Ross, the Black Isle and Inverness-Shire.

Visit Dunnet Head, officially the most northerly point in mainland Britain or go dolphin watching in the Moray Firth. Try kayaking in the rapids of River Findhorn or take a break from the driving and enjoy a dram at one of the many distilleries. Whether you’re looking for adventure, history, wildlife or food and drink there’s an itinerary to suit you.

Read more about the North Coast 500 route HERE

https://www.northcoast500.com/itineraries/

https://www.visitscotland.com/see-do/tours/driving-road-trips/north-coast-500/

The A66 in the Lakes

Running through the heart of the Lake District between Bassethwaite and Keswick, the A66 is superbly positioned to place you amongst some of England’s finest and most dramatic countryside. Take your pick from Derwentwater, Bassenthwaite or Ullswater, the route skirts them all and if you follow it far enough west will eventually bring you to the coast at Workington (go far enough east and you’ll end up in Middlesbrough).

It’s one of the north of England’s major routes providing excellent access to significant tourist attractions, as well as the Lakes it puts you in the vicinity of Hadrian’s Wall and the many walking routes in the area.

Check out these other articles on the Lake District and to the northeast Northumberland

The A272 in Sussex

An east-west tour along the A272 beginning in the High Weald AONB and ending on the western edge of the South Downs National Park takes in beauty spots and interesting places to visit. Starting at Five Ashes near Mayfield in East Sussex the road passes through Hadlow Down, a village sitting atop one of the ridges that make up the High Weald, with lovely views to the north and south. The village is known for its annual steam traction engine rally held in May. The road passes through the villages of Buxted, where the first canon was made in the 16th century and Maresfield, which sits on the edge of Ashdown Forest.

Heading west the road reaches the pretty village of Newick, which like many villages in the vicinity has a bonfire society that takes part in the annual Bonfire Night torchlit procession through nearby Lewes. The medieval county town of East Sussex is worth the 20-minute diversion. Highlights include a Norman castle, Anne of Cleves townhouse and the ruins of a Cluniac priory. The town’s steep narrow streets will be hard to navigate in a large vehicle. North of Newick, off the A275, is the National Trust Sheffield Park and Gardens and the Bluebell Railway.

Read more about the A272 route HERE  

Northern Ireland

Causeway coastal route.

Stretching from Belfast to Derry-Londonderry, and taking in the Giant’s Causeway and the nine Glens of Antrim, this magical route is scene of beautiful countryside and an almost mystical land and seascape.

Visit Carrickfergus Castle before taking on the cliff-face pathway at The Gobbins. At Torr Head you’ll enjoy views of wonderful Rathlin Island and then, of course, there’s the Dark Hedges, used in Game of Thrones as scene of the Kingsroad in Westeros. 

Top of the bill is the Giant’s Causeway, a UNESCO Heritage Site comprised of 40,000 basalt stone columns and attached to almost as many myths and legends. A geological wonder and place to inspire awe. https://discovernorthernireland.com/

Find more UNESCO World Heritage Sites to enjoy in the UK HERE

The Coastal Way

Weaving between oceans and mountains, the 180 mile Coastal Way runs the entire length of Cardigan Bay.  Highlights include the unique Italianate village of Portmeirion, designed by environmentalist Sir Clough Williams-Ellis and famous as the filming location for 60s TV series The Prisoner. Take in a visit to Bardsey Island with it’s population of seals or enjoy a spot of coasteering at the Blue Lagoon, an old slate quarry now filled with sea and a popular spot for watersports not far from Abereiddi. https://www.visitwales.com/wales-coast-path

Find out more about Cardigan Bay HERE  and see some fantastic campsites with sea views HERE

If you enjoyed this article why not check out some of these…

https://www.practicalcaravan.com/news/sites-and-touring/top-10-uk-touring-destinations-to-explore-this-summer

https://www.practicalcaravan.com/news/sites-and-touring/best-campsites-in-scotland-with-sea-views

If you’ve enjoyed reading this article, why not  get the latest news, reviews and features delivered direct to your door or inbox every month. T ake advantage of our brilliant Practical Caravan magazine  SUBSCRIBERS’ OFFER  and  SIGN UP TO OUR NEWSLETTER   for regular weekly updates on all things caravan related.

Visit Dunnet Head, officially the most northerly point in mainland Britain or go dolphin watching in the Moray Firth

Practical Caravan

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Campervan Routes: The 10 Best Tour Spots

Get behind the wheel of a  caravan or campervan  and experience the unfettered freedom that comes with being able to pull over and set up camp where and when you choose. There are a variety of  caravan sites and holiday parks  where you can set up and stay for a night or two - many of these are surrounded by magnificent Scottish scenery.

If you don't have your own campervan or motorhome, not to worry. There are plenty of places across Scotland where you can  hire or rent  - just make sure you plan and book in advance. 

Here are just some of the destinations and routes that are worth the  road trip .

Jedburgh and Lauder Scottish Borders

Jedburgh Abbey

© VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

Whether you are passing through the Scottish Borders on your way to your final destination or are curious about this lovely region,  you can pitch up at sites in  Jedburgh  and  Lauder . You can explore the region’s wide open spaces at your leisure, with walking trails including the Southern Upland Way, the Borders Abbey Way, and St Cuthbert’s Way all easily accessible.

Isle of Skye Isle of Skye

The Quiraing, Isle of Skye

© © VisitScotland / Kenny Lam

When it comes to exploring Skye by car the possibilities are endless. The whole of Skye is spectacular to drive around no matter which direction you set off in. Pitch up on the shores of Loch Greshornish and soak up the views across the gleaming water to the hills beyond while Highland cattle and sheep graze nearby.

Glencoe to Fort William Highlands

The Three Sisters, Glencoe

The route from Glencoe to Fort William is one of Scotland’s essential road trips and a great places to go when you are touring Scotland in a motorhome. Before you embark on this unforgettable drive, why not spend a day or two parked at the foot of Glencoe’s awe-inspiring mountains, surrounded by lush woodlands managed by the National Trust for Scotland? Positively ripe for on-foot explorations, the West Highland Way and many other low and high-level walks pass through the vicinity. You can even bag a couple of  Munros  whilst you're here.

Blair Atholl Perthshire

The Atholl Highlanders is a Scottish ceremonial infantry regiment. The regiment is not part of the British Army but under the command of the Duke of A

© VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins

Experience the epitome of relaxed camping against the magnificent backdrop of  Blair Castle . Just a stone’s throw away from the popular holiday-maker destinations of Pitlochry, Aberfeldy and Dunkeld, this picturesque spot in the  Cairngorms National Park  allows you to get away from it all while still offering plenty to see and do. Pitch up at  Blair Castle Caravan Park  and enjoy a range of outdoor pursuits with  Atholl Estates  and take your pick from all kinds of adventure sports.

Assynt to Sutherland Highlands

A cyclist at Loch Assynt, Highlands

© VisitScotland / Airborne Lens

‘Dramatic’ doesn’t even begin to cover the natural beauty of the journey from Assynt and into the heart of Sutherland country. Set off on the road to Inchnadamph and as you make your way north, pause at one of a seemingly endless number of trout-teeming lochs to cast your line in the company of golden eagles and great northern divers. Continuing northwards, take in the dramatic peaks of Quinag before pushing on to the delightful  crofting village of Scourie . Here you can park in the village's  caravan and camping park  overlooking the bay and experience some unforgettable sunrises and sunsets. Turn east at Laxford Bridge and follow the River Laxford on up to Loch Stack where you can spend the days climbing rugged mountains, following old stalkers' paths to secluded lochs, or simply sit back, relax and soak up the tranquility.

Loch Ness Highlands

View of Loch Ness from Urquhart Castle

Campervan sites in and around Loch Ness are ideal bases for exploring this famous area. There is the eco-friendly  Loch Ness Shores  site located on the sedate south shore,  Loch Ness Bay Camping  at Borlum Farm, Drumnadrochit, which sits directly opposite the  Great Glen Way , and  Loch Ness Highland Resort  in scenic Fort Augustus. Surrounded by pine trees and with umpteen Munros and superlative cycling and kayaking right on your doorstep, it is hard to think of a more ideal place in which to experience Scotland’s great outdoors on your campervan trip.

Glasgow to Machrihanish Glasgow and Argyll

The Machrihanish Dunes Golf Club, Machrihanish, Kintyre, Argyll

The Kintyre peninsula is one of Scotland’s most secluded destinations and the route leading to it is positively spellbinding. From central Glasgow, follow the A82 as it winds past  Loch Lomond  before embarking upon a breathtaking three-hour journey down the A83, sometimes referred to as “the long and winding road,” one of the UK’s most scenic car journeys. Along the way, take in the Rest and Be Thankful Pass, skim the shores of the picturesque Loch Fyne, and pass the stately  Inveraray Castle . Continue along the beautiful Kintyre coast to Campbeltown before making the short cross-country drive to Machrihanish. Here you can pitch up at the marvellously well-equipped  Machrihanish Holiday Park  which offers a complete range of home comforts including free WiFi and a view overlooking the acclaimed  Machrihanish Dunes golf course . Don't forget to bring your clubs!

Scone Palace Perth

Scone Palace

Pull in to the estate of Scone Palace, the home of the legendary Stone of Destiny, and get back to nature at  Scone Camping & Caravanning Club Site . Deer, buzzards, owls and ospreys have all been spotted here. You might even find yourself sharing your pitch with one of the site’s resident black rabbits. In addition to the palace, take the time to explore the grounds, including its beautifully manicured lawns and pinetum, and enjoy tranquil walks along the River Tay.

• Hearing Loop
• Accessible Parking Or Drop-off Point
• Level Access
• Accessible toilets
• On Public Transport Route
• Pets Welcome
• Cafe or Restaurant

Edinburgh to St Andrews Edinburgh and Fife

The Queensferry Crossing

Drive across the Queensferry Crossing to  Fife . Opened in 2017, it's neighboured by the Forth Road Bridge and the world-famous Forth Bridge - these three engineering wonders span three centuries. Continue along the scenic coastal route around the East Neuk, stopping to call in at pretty fishing villages like Anstruther, Elie and Pittenweem before you reach  St Andrews, The Home of Golf . Stretch out the journey and spend a day or two in the East Neuk at  Elie Holiday Park  at Shell Bay,  Woodland Gardens Caravan & Camping  in Leven or  St Monans Holiday Park .

Rest and Be Thankful Pass Argyll and Bute

Looking down to Loch Restil and the A83 road at Rest and be Thankful

© VisitScotland, all rights reserved.

Drive across the Arrochar Alps in Glen Croe to the Rest and Be Thankful pass where you can pull in to the roadside bay viewpoint and picnic area to stretch your legs and soak up the dramatic natural splendour before you. If you want to stay over for a night in the area, the Forestry Commission’s Honeymooner’s Bridge Car Park is nearby and has limited spaces for campervans and larger vehicles.

Summer Holidays

Get the most out of the  Scottish summer  and check out our top tips on outdoor fun, itineraries and handy pocket guides.

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North Coast 500

How to Plan an Epic Motorhome Road Trip

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So, You Wanna Go On a Road Trip?

Researching and planning motorhome trips can take a lot of work, or none at all depending on how you want to travel.

Find out how to plan an epic motorhome road trip in our ultimate guide complete with step by step road trip planner.

How Do You Like to Travel?

It sounds obvious, but where do you want to go in your motorhome or campervan and how will you be travelling?  

• Are you touring Europe , UK or further afield?   
• Do  you like sun, sea and sand or mountains and skiing?  
• Do you want towns, cities and nightlife or solitude and wide open spaces?  
• Do you like full-on road trips or do you prefer getting there? Do you want to travel hell for leather down the auto routes to have as much time at your destinations as possible or will you mosey around slow travelling and long distance driving ?
• Are you trevalling with or without kids? (if its with, don’t forget to take some road trip games !)
• How you want to overnight? Are you  wild camper  or do you want to be on a site, able to pitch up and relax for a few days?
• How long do you have? Are you full-timing or is this a motorhome holiday with an end date? This will naturally dictate how far you can go and whether you can take a more circuitous route.
• What is your budget? 5* campsites or village car-park freebies?
• Is this a once in a lifetime longer trip or a holiday?  
• Are you a  motorhome beginner  looking to take your first trip or are you planning on living in a motorhome in Europe?

If you’re looking for motorhome hire or campervan hire, read our step-by-step guide to hiring a motorhome . Check out  Spaceship Rentals , our affiliate partners, for deals and offers on motorhome rental.

Once you understand the answers to these questions, then you will have a good idea of how your motorhome road trip is going to look; all you have to do now is agree the finer details to ensure you nail your motorhome road trip planning!

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Where, when & how are you taking your motorhome road trip, where are you going.

The biggest question of all when planning a motorhome trip !  There are so many variables here which will affect your choice; time, money, likes and dislikes. Hopefully by this point you know where you’re going, but if you don’t, you can find inspiration and ideas below.

When Are You Going?

You may be tied by school holidays or work commitments, but ideally you need at least a few weeks (longer if possible) to plan ahead.  If you’re retired you can be a bit more spontaneous but the earlier you can plan, the cheaper ferries and sites will be.

Look up the national holidays of countries you are visiting, it can be difficult to get an ad-hoc pitch on a campsite or aire during these times, so be prepared. Book in advance or get there a few days before the national holiday to secure your place. 

If you need to, you can always find somewhere to free camp or park for the night using these resources.

How Are You Getting There?

There are so many routes out of the UK on a boat when taking a  motorhome to Europe that I’m not going to attempt to list them here! Needless to say, book your ferry as soon as you can to get the best price.

How to travel in a motorhome will depend on how much time and money you have! If you use the motorways be prepared for some hefty toll fees (dependent on size and weight) particularly in France.  

There are a number of numberplate recognition schemes which mean you can go through the toll without a barrier and the linked credit card will be charged monthly, or you can pay by card or cash at the booth.  Emovis , Eurowag  and  Eurotoll  are amongst the biggest auto-pay providers, they make motorhome travel in Europe a bit simpler.

We try not to use toll roads and usually set our san nav to avoid them. But if time is tight and you prefer to use easier motorhome routes through Europe then it is worth some research if you intend to travel this way. 

Use  Mappy ,  ViaMichelin  and  Tolls.eu  to research costs. We find their functionality better than the  AA Route Finder  but Mappy is the only one you can configure for motorhome vehicle types.

A top tip to use in France is if charged as Class 3 at the booth, click the communication button and say “Je suis une camping car” in your best French, chances are they will make you a Class 2 and save you a few euros.  

Check our our  country specific motorhome touring guides  for more information on tolls in specific countries.

Motorhome Route Planner Europe & UK

Step one: the big picture.

For driving routes across large geographical areas, such as motorhome routes through Europe, use a fold-out paper trip planner map like  this one  with post-it notes to mark the destinations we are interested in. You can see the whole route laid out in this way although yo do need a big table!

For smaller routes, such as motorhome routes in UK, we use Google Maps Maps on a tablet (you could also do this on a laptop but a phone might be too small) to start plotting and planning.

Either way, it’s about starting with some suggestions and refining from there. See our favourite motorhome road trip planning tools below, and if you happen to be planning your epic motorhome road trip in the US, then check out these  RV trip planner tools.

Step Two: Anchor Dates & Places

Agree a few ‘anchor’ dates and places.  This may be a particular mountain you want to climb, a boat to catch, a site you’re booked in to or an attraction you have tickets for. You should always have two anchor places and dates; your start and finish points!

Use Google My Maps to create a route you can save and share. You need to have a Google account to use My Maps, which you can open from any Google home page. 

Open Google My Maps in a browser (you can’t do this in the app) and click the three stacked buttons on the top left of the page. Select ‘create a new map’.  Click the ‘legend’ tab on the top left of your new map and use the three dots to rename your map. 

Use the search bar to  type in your chosen destination or drop a pin (hold your finger or click your mouse on the place in the map and a pin will appear). A section will appear on the screen with details of the place.  Click ‘add to map’ – at this stage you can also edit and add information about the place if you wish. Continue to input your anchor places in this way. 

Once they are inputted, including your first and last destinations, under the search bar, click the arrow button, to add directions. a new layer will open in the side bar and you can then start typing in the names of the destinations you added to the map. 

Type them in in the order in which you’ll be visiting and My Maps will create the route.  Your map is automatically saved when you leave the My Maps site.

You now have a really visual way of seeing clusters of places you want to go and will help identify the places that are maybe a bit out of the way and those that can be visited in a day.

This will help you rationalise and plot your campervan road trip with enough time to cover all your anchors. Use our  road trip planner  to help you keep track of everything.

Step Three: Add the Finer Detail

Now that you have an idea of your route, pick up a travel guide book, check out our  destinations  and incredible  wild camping spots   or use the internet to research where you want to go and what you want to see on your UK or European motorhome tour.

Add these new ideas to your Google My Map using the steps above and start to see how it looks in detail. Short hops give you time to travel in the morning and enjoy your destination in the afternoon. Remember to factor in time for both. By now, your route is almost complete. 

One thing to remember…leave some fudge factor so that if you fall in love with somewhere you can stay longer…after all, chilling is what it’s all about!

Step Four: Save & Share Your Route

Your My Map is already saved and will be available on all your synced devices (unfortunately, right now Google My Maps cannot be used to navigate). 

If you want to share your map with someone else, click the share button and Google can share your map by email with a contact or you can copy a link to send however you choose. 

Top Motorhome Road Trip Planning Resources

Top Road Trip Stopover Apps

Park4Night is a great free app resource (can be accessed offline but you need to pay for this) listing places to stop from motorhome aires and campsites to free fields and laybys. We started off as seeing this as the last chance saloon but it is now our go to resource when looking for places to wild camp. Pay £10 a year for the ability to use offline.

RELATED POST: 29 of the Best Motorhome Apps – Free & Downloadable Now!

Campercontact

Campercontact is a similar concept to Park4Night which can also be set up as an app.  This will help you to find free campsites and aires as well as wild camping spots. Easy to navigate and our second go-to if Park4Night does not play ball!

searchforsites

Billed as ‘the easy way to find campsites, campervan and motorhome stopovers across Europe’.  We find the searchforsites website a bit messy but if you’re looking for a site that isn’t ACSI it’s useful.

Yes, you’ve guessed it!   Camperstop is s imilar to those above and our fourth go-to!

ACSI is a a great resource for cheap out of season sites with discounted rates, although generally these sites cannot be booked in advance if you want to take advantage of the ACSI CampingCard rate. The pack comes with books and an app which makes for a handy camping route planner to help manage your overnight stops.

All The Aires

All the Aires are helpful and informative books for motorhome travel in Europe. You have to deploy a little imagination sometimes as the pictures don’t always do the aire justice. Some are free and some you pay for and the quality can vary from absolutely dire to 5 star and they cannot be pre-booked.

Brit Stops is a UK based scheme with sites far and wide, from the deep south west to the north of Scotland, which utilised pub car parks for camper van and motorhome overnight parking. There is no fee and no obligation but most people will have a drink or eat a meal in the pub. Services are usually limited although fresh water is often available. Many Brit Stop sites can also be found on other generic motorhome sites such as Park4Night.

France Passion

France Passion is a fantastic scheme that allows you to stay with farmers, wine produces, cheese makers and so on, on their land and free of charge.  

Portugal EasyCamp

A new-comer to Portugal and a great alternative to wild camping in a motorhome,  Portugal EasyCamp  is similar to France Passion but operates in a slightly different way (no app). You go online and buy a product before heading to the farm or vineyard where you can then stay for 24 hours. The scheme is in its’ infancy with 48 vineyards signed up and certainly worth a try if you are heading to Portugal. 

RELATED POST: Motorhome Stays with Portugal EasyCamp

More motorhome parking and camping resources

How to Find Free Overnight Motorhome Parking UK & Europe

29 of the Best Motorhome Apps – Free & Downloadable Now!

Motorhomers Choice – Top 10 Motorhome Campsites UK

The Best Campsites in Europe – For Campers, By Campers

Motorhome Wild Camping – Your Complete Guide

Incredible Wild Camping Spots

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UK road trips

6 best road trips in the uk.

If you’re looking to explore the best of Britain on the open road, then you’ve come to the right place.

Here, you’ll find six of the best routes to enjoy at your leisure, whether you’re looking for motorhome and campervan routes in Wales or are planning a road trip through Scotland. Let’s take a look at some Club favourites in detail.

1. The Coniston Loop – Lake District 

Image of hardknott, lake district national park. photo by lorna driver.

What better way to explore the Lake District National Park than with a stop-start trip around the 42-mile long Coniston Loop? This takes you through some of the more rarely seen parts of the region and will allow you to cover more ground than if you were simply setting out on foot. Highlights of this route include Duddon Valley, which was the inspiration behind William Wordsworth’s 1820 work, The River Duddon, A Series of Sonnets. You’ll also head past Stanley Force waterfall and Hardknott Roman Fort. If you decide to stop in any of the little villages or hamlets along the way, you’re sure to come across a selection of charming coffee shops and pubs which make for the perfect pit stop.

2. Snowdonia to Anglesey 

Image of maya at llyn idwal, snowdonia national park. photo by kate barton..

If you’re looking to explore the Welsh countryside, then how about a road trip from the foot of the region’s highest peak, Snowdon, to its westernmost point in Anglesey? This is a 26-mile route that can be easily completed in a single day and will pass by a number of must-see locations including the Snowdonia National Park, and Penrhyn Castle and Garden. Once you’ve crossed the Britannia Bridge into Anglesey, you can then visit the town with the longest name for fun. Get ready to say… Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

If you want to make this route even longer, you could even start from the spectacular Brecon Beacons further south, before heading north to Snowdonia.

3. Scottish North Coast 

Image from john o'groats, photo by carl bingley..

When it comes to caravan and motorhome tours in Scotland , don’t miss the Scottish North Coast trip, which starts and ends at the picturesque Inverness Castle. If you complete this entire route, you’ll cover an impressive 800km and pass the UK’s northernmost mainland coast. Stop at John o’ Groats which is the furthest point from Land’s End in the south of England, and see if you can spot whales and seals off the shore as you go. The white-sand beaches of Wester Ross are also a remarkable sight – and why not also squeeze in a spot of whisky sampling at Easter Ross? If you choose the latter, however, remember not to drink and drive – you’re best off booking a nearby Club site for the night.

4. Causeway Coastal Scenic Drive 

Image of giant's causeway, north antrim coast, northern ireland. photo by liz fitzgibbon..

Discover the rugged and spectacular coast of Northern Ireland with a route that takes you from Derry to Belfast. The Causeway Coastal Scenic Drive is one of Ireland’s most visually fascinating routes, with premium tourist attractions including the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge and Giants Causeway – a truly breath-taking display of about 40,000 interlocking basalt columns which were formed during an ancient volcanic fissure eruption.  

5. Cheddar Gorge in Somerset 

Image of cheddar gorge, photo by stephen spark.

Somerset is well known for its striking landscapes and the award-winning Cheddar Gorge will help you see this part of the world at its very best. The route through the gorge twists and turns for 14 miles, making it one of the shortest drives on this list. But what you’ll see along the way will stay with you forever. Described as the most scenic route in Britain, you’re sure to be completely in awe of your surroundings. It can get fairly busy along this popular route, so leave plenty of time to complete your journey.

6. Snake Pass, Peak District 

Image of ladybower reservoir in the peak district. photo by richard warren..

Located just a stone’s throw from bustling cities like Manchester, the Peak District is one of the UK’s top beauty spots. If you’re looking to enjoy a road trip in this area, then Snake Pass is ideal. It’s a famous route in Derbyshire that cuts through the Pennines, past several small villages, with Ladybower Reservoir as the halfway point. This route heads towards north Manchester, providing stunning views of Glossop town. Snake Pass is well known for its sharp bends and sudden drops. It’s fun to drive but be careful – this route can prove hazardous.

The UK is a hot spot for road trip locations, so why not map out your route and enjoy an adventure to remember?

You might also be interested in

Read first hand touring tales from members, magazine contributors and blogging friends who love to explore the UK through the Club.

Hobby holidays

Our sites network is the largest in the UK which means you can use us to get out and enjoy your favourite activities across the country. 

The Holiday Road Network

The top 20 motorhome routes.

Here you will find the 20 most beautiful and most travelled routes and their best sights. No matter whether you want to be on the road for just a weekend or several weeks.

Would you like some more inspiration? You will find many more routes in the country selection.

Brittany Road Trip by Motorhome

Discover one of the best-organised areas for travelling by campervan or motorhome in France. Let yourself be surprised by a varied landscape and numerous charming seaside villages where you can enjoy the culinary specialities of the region.

Harry Potter Filming Locations Scotland

Explore the iconic filming locations in Scotland on this motorhome tour. From various lochs and locations in the Scottish Highlands to the famous Glenfinnan Viaduct and many places in Edinburgh, you will always feel the Magic of Harry Potter.

Harry Potter Filming Locations England and London

Following the story from one of the most notable and popular series of books and films enjoyed across many generations, this tour will take you through many of the iconic filming locations within England that paved the way to creating the magical world of Harry Potter. 

Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way Route

One of the most striking coastlines to travel, Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way stretches over 2,500 kilometres from the tip of County Donegal down to County Cork. Discover breathtaking landscapes and cultural highlights by motorhome and stay at the most beautiful campsites.

German Alpine Road

The German Alpine Road runs for 484 kilometers from Lindau on Lake Constance to Schönau am Königssee. The oldest holiday route in Germany offers driving pleasure, grandiose views and connects the most famous sights of Bavaria with each other: This makes it one of the most popular travel destinations in Germany.

The Peak District Circular Route

Located at the heart of England the Peak District countryside runs across the borders of 4 counties: Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Staffordshire, and Cheshire.

Romantic Road

A triad of nature, culture and hospitality has been the hallmark of the Romantic Road since 1950. It is the best known and most popular German holiday route and runs from the river Main to the Alps.

Lake District Highlights

A beautiful National Park in the northern region of Cumbria, England. A popular holiday destiniation that draws visitors with its scenic lakes, tarns and dramatic fells. 

Camino del Cid

Exciting battles, medieval knights, epic songs and much more. On this route you will explore the same path travelled by the legendary Cid, mythical character of the Reconquest, only you will probably be comfortable in your motorhome, enjoying the music and not getting lost with the help of a navigation system. Explore the old Islamic kingdoms, the cultural and natural heritage in the ancient no man's land, conquer Valencia and defend the south from a beautiful campsite overlooking the sea.

Cotswolds & Surrounding Area

At almost 800 M 2 the breath-taking Cotswold countryside runs across the borders of 5 counties: Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, Wiltshire and Worcestershire.

Route of Rhine Romanticism

The Rhine Valley, one of the most beautiful landscapes in Europe, has over 2,000 years of history and countless legendary stories.

Loire Valley Castles

Embark on an enchanting journey to the castles of the Loire Valley in your motorhome. From shining Orléans to charming Nantes, each stop is a chapter in the history of French monarchy. Discover the majestic cathedral of Orléans, explore the Renaissance in Amboise, be enchanted by the narrow streets of Tours and marvel at the splendour of the castles of Huismes, Saumur and Angers.

Marguerite Route

Whether it's the wild North Sea or the peaceful Baltic Sea, with 7,300 km of coastline and almost 500 certified, dreamy campsites, Denmark offers the best conditions for a successful holiday.

Grand Tour of Switzerland

Switzerland offers an enormous variety of experiences and a breathtaking landscape: Admire the mirroring of the unique Alpine panorama in turquoise lakes.

Moselle Slate Road

The Moselle Slate Road leads through a varied and charming landscape. Through vineyards on the lovely Moselle, across the volcanic landscape with the connected volcano park to the heights of the Eifel.

German Fairy Tale Route

„Take me with you to your bed," says the spooky frog. The fact that it is kissed is probably the greatest mistake in Grimm's fairy tale history.

German Wine Route

Gentle wine country, lush orchards, the Palatinate Forest with quiet valleys and murmuring brooks and a Mediterranean climate - that is the German Wine Route.

Green Road/Route Verte

The Green Route encompasses three regions in two countries and offers travellers thematic offers that are attractive without borders: the winegrowing in Alsace and Baden, the culinary "stars" and "étoiles" of the region on both sides of the Rhine and the scenic beauties and differences.

German Half-Timbered House Road

The German Half-Timbered House Road - one of the most important holiday and cultural routes. This was established in 1990 when the establishment of the first regional route “Von Hann. Münden to Alsfeld ”was launched.

Austrian Romantic Road

14 enchanting towns and villages have joined together to form the Austrian Romantic Road. Away from the motorway between Salzburg and Vienna, castles, palaces, museums, monasteries, mountains and lakes are waiting to be discovered.

German Volcano Route

Mighty volcanoes and magical maars - experience the fascination of geological history in the Vulkaneifel.

UNESCO World Heritage Routes Germany

Only the best among the outstanding testimonies to human and natural history are allowed to bear the title of UNESCO World Heritage. And you will find many of the best in Germany.

Baden Wine Route

There are many ways to cross "Germany's most beautiful corner of pleasure" - but hardly any more enjoyable than by car, motorhome, bicycle or on foot along the Baden Wine Route.

Routes by Countries

United Kingdom

Switzerland

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