# Honey stone, dry-stone walls and moorland wind – by camper from Bath through the Cotswolds to the Peak District

> From the Georgian terraces of Bath through the wool towns of the Cotswolds and Shakespeare’s Stratford to the limestone dales and moors of the Peak…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-327-cotswolds-peak-district/

**At a glance:** 7-day road trip of about 325 km (202 mi) with 14 stops, from Bath to Buxton. About 4 h 30 min of driving in total. Best time to go: June–September. No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car. From the Georgian terraces of Bath through the wool towns of the Cotswolds and Shakespeare’s Stratford to the limestone dales and moors of the Peak District: around 410 kilometres on the left-hand side of the road, where the narrowest lane is often the most beautiful and the wrong turning the most expensive.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 325 km (202 mi) |
| Driving | 4 h 30 min |
| Suggested days | 7 |
| Stops | 14 |
| Route | Bath → Buxton |
| Countries | United Kingdom |
| Best time to go | June–September |
| Tolls and vignettes | None expected |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-327-cotswolds-peak-district.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [By motorhome to Britain and Ireland: entry, driving on the left, tolls and overnighting](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-uk-ireland-by-motorhome/)

*From the Georgian terraces of Bath through the wool towns of the Cotswolds and Shakespeare’s Stratford to the limestone dales and moors of the Peak District: around 410 kilometres on the left-hand side of the road, where the narrowest lane is often the most beautiful and the wrong turning the most expensive.*

## The spirit of the route

This route begins in Bath among columns of pale limestone and ends in Buxton among thermal springs and heather moorland – and in between, England changes colour twice. In the Cotswolds, roofs, churches and dry-stone walls glow a warm honey yellow, sheep stand behind hedgerows, and the villages sit so deep in their stream valleys that you see the church tower before the village sign. North of Ashbourne the land grows more angular: grey limestone walls spread like nets across the pastures of the White Peak, rivers have sawn narrow dales into the rock, and beyond Castleton the dark gritstone of the Kinder plateau rises up. From the sliding door you see mist over the Derwent in the morning and crows over Mam Tor in the evening. Driving here means: slowly, on the left, with your mirrors mentally folded in – and every night on a site, because hardly anyone in central England tolerates free overnight stays.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Bath to Cirencester via Castle Combe (approx. 65 km)

- **The drive:** Leave Bath eastwards on the A4, at Batheaston take the A46 uphill out of the Avon valley and follow minor roads (B4039) to Castle Combe; then continue via Malmesbury and the A429 (Fosse Way) or via Tetbury to Cirencester. The approach to Castle Combe is narrow, and visitor vehicles have no business in the village itself. Pure driving time a good 1.5 hours; the transition from the Avon valley to the open upland of the southern Cotswolds is the first change of landscape.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Bath: Royal Crescent, the Circus and the Roman Baths – on foot or by bus from the site, not into the centre with the camper.
  - Castle Combe: the classic view from the stone bridge over the By Brook to the cottages on Water Lane and St Andrew’s church with its medieval faceless tower clock.
  - Malmesbury Abbey, the ruin and the surviving Norman porch high above the Avon.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** For your days in Bath, Bath Marina & Caravan Park on the A4 at Newbridge in the west of the city is a good choice: pitches with electricity, toilets and showers, waste disposal; into the centre by bus or along the riverside path by the Avon. For the night after Castle Combe: Mayfield Park Touring & Camping on the Cheltenham Road north of Cirencester, a touring site with electricity and toilets and showers. Check opening times in advance outside the summer.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Neither in Bath nor around Castle Combe are there legal options for staying overnight outside of sites; car parks are intended for day visitors and are often signed “No overnight parking”. In England there is no right to sleep in a vehicle on private or public land.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Bath has a Clean Air Zone (Class C) that applies 24 hours a day, every day: private cars pay nothing, but motorhomes and campervans are explicitly classed by the city as vans and pay £9 per day if they do not meet at least Euro 6 (diesel) or Euro 4 (petrol) – this also applies to foreign number plates. Heavy motorhomes with the vehicle class “PHGV” must register, otherwise they risk the lorry rate of £100. Payment is online via the GOV.UK service “Drive in a clean air zone”. The site at Newbridge lies outside the zone; if you have no need to go in, drive around the city. In Castle Combe, use the visitor car park above the village and walk down – the lanes are too narrow, and coaches are not allowed into the centre.

### Stage 2: Cirencester to Moreton-in-Marsh via Bibury, Bourton and Stow (approx. 50 km)

- **The drive:** Take the B4425 through the Coln valley to Bibury, then minor roads and the A429 (Fosse Way, Roman and dead straight) north to Bourton-on-the-Water, on to Stow-on-the-Wold and Moreton-in-Marsh. The Fosse Way is easy to drive; the connecting roads between the villages, by contrast, are often single-track with hedges on both sides and few passing places. A full day with stops, pure driving time a good hour.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Arlington Row in Bibury: the 17th-century weavers’ cottages by Rack Isle, early in the morning before the coaches.
  - Bourton-on-the-Water with its low stone bridges over the Windrush; walk the field path (around 3 km) to Lower Slaughter and its mill – the Slaughters themselves are an ordeal with large vehicles.
  - Stow-on-the-Wold: the market square and the north door of St Edward’s church, framed by two old yew trees.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Moreton-in-Marsh Caravan and Motorhome Club Site on the edge of town, within walking distance of the station and town centre: electricity, toilets and showers, fresh water and waste disposal. Club sites generally also accept non-members for a surcharge; book early for school holidays and weekends.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The Cotswolds are a National Landscape (formerly AONB) with a lot of private land; staying overnight in village or walkers’ car parks is not intended and is quickly reported by residents. Legal alternatives are farm sites (the clubs’ Certificated Locations/Sites, for members) and campsites.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In Bibury there is hardly any parking on the narrow B4425 – arrive early with the camper or drive through and see Arlington Row on a walk from a spot outside the village centre. In Bourton the large pay-and-display car park is on Rissington Road on the edge of the village; note the signs on vehicle size and overnight parking. Moreton-in-Marsh has a large street market on Tuesdays – getting through on the High Street is slow then.

### Stage 3: Moreton-in-Marsh to Stratford-upon-Avon via Chipping Campden (approx. 40 km)

- **The drive:** Take the A44 up to Fish Hill and Broadway Tower, then the B4081 across the upland to Chipping Campden; continue via Mickleton on the B4632 down into the Avon valley to Stratford. A short stage with a noticeable climb at Fish Hill. The steep descent down into Broadway itself is not needed for the day – the village is narrow and often packed with parked cars.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Broadway Tower: a lookout tower on the Cotswold escarpment with views across the Vale of Evesham to the Malvern Hills.
  - Chipping Campden: curving High Street with the open Market Hall of 1627 and the wool church of St James; the Cotswold Way long-distance footpath starts here.
  - Dover’s Hill above Chipping Campden, a grassy slope with a wide view to the west – good for an evening walk before moving on.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Stratford Touring Park by the racecourse in the south-west of the town: electricity, toilets and showers, waste disposal, a walk along the Avon into the old town. Other sites lie in the surrounding area (such as Dodwell Park on the B439). Race meetings can affect availability – book ahead.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Stratford is an urban area with paid car parks; sleeping in your vehicle outside of sites is not an option there. At Broadway Tower and Dover’s Hill too: park by day, not at night.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Explore Stratford’s old town on foot: Shakespeare’s Birthplace, Holy Trinity Church with his grave and the Royal Shakespeare Company’s theatre are close together. If you want to visit Anne Hathaway’s Cottage in Shottery, take the bike or walk – the residential streets there are not made for motorhomes. In the Cotswold villages, signs give width and height restrictions in feet and inches (for example 6’6” = just under 2 m wide); before the trip, note your own vehicle’s dimensions in feet.

### Stage 4: Stratford-upon-Avon to Ashbourne (approx. 120 km)

- **The drive:** The transfer stage: take the A46 and the M40 north, then the M42 and the A38 past Lichfield, then the A515 via Yoxall and Sudbury to Ashbourne. A good two hours, mostly on dual carriageways and motorways. Shortly before Ashbourne the hill country of the southern Peak District begins.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - National Memorial Arboretum near Alrewas on the A38, an extensive woodland memorial site – large car park.
  - Sudbury Hall on the A515, a 17th-century country house that the National Trust has presented since 2022 as the “Children’s Country House” for families with children.
  - Ashbourne: St Oswald’s church with its tall spire and the start of the Tissington Trail, a cycle path on an old railway line heading north.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Rivendale Caravan and Leisure Park on the A515 north of Ashbourne, a touring site with electricity, toilets and showers and waste disposal, well placed for Dovedale and the Tissington Trail. Closer to town is Callow Top Holiday Park, right on the Tissington Trail. Check season dates in advance in autumn and winter.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** From here on, the National Park Authority’s position applies: staying overnight and camping are banned in all car parks of the Peak District National Park, and this is enforced. At lay-bys on the A515, parking is allowed, not camping.
- **Insider tip for campers:** If you follow the satnav, you may be routed onto the M6 Toll near Birmingham – this road is tolled and can be avoided via the M42 and A38. In Ashbourne, fill up and shop before heading on into the National Park: there are few filling stations and only small shops in the White Peak villages.

### Stage 5: Ashbourne to Chatsworth via Dovedale, Hartington and Bakewell (approx. 50 km)

- **The drive:** From the A515 via Thorpe to the entrance of Dovedale near Ilam, back to the A515 and along minor roads to Hartington, then via Monyash to Bakewell and on the B6012 through the park at Chatsworth. The roads to Ilam, Milldale and Hartington are narrow, with walls right at the edge of the carriageway and blind crests. A good 1.5 hours’ driving, a full day with a walk.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Dovedale: the stepping stones across the Dove below Thorpe Cloud, then along the river to the rock pinnacles of Ilam Rock.
  - Hartington with its duck pond and cheese shop, surrounded by limestone walls.
  - Bakewell: the old bridge over the Wye and Bakewell pudding; from Monsal Head north of the town, a view of the Headstone Viaduct on the Monsal Trail.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Chatsworth Park Caravan and Motorhome Club Site, set within the estate’s former walled kitchen garden near Baslow: electricity, toilets and showers, fresh water and waste disposal, a walk through the park to the house. Alternatively, Bakewell Camping and Caravanning Club Site south of Bakewell. Book both early in season.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The Dovedale car park and the National Park Authority’s car parks are day car parks; overnight stays and camping are explicitly prohibited there. The park at Chatsworth is private land – park only in the designated, paid areas.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Monday is market day in Bakewell, with a livestock market at the Agricultural Centre – the car parks fill up early then. The Agricultural Centre has large car parks on the edge of town that suit longer vehicles better than the tight car parks in the centre; check charges and rules on site. For Milldale and Ilam: small campervans get through fine, larger motorhomes stay on the A515 and use the car park at the Dovedale entrance.

### Stage 6: Chatsworth to Castleton via Curbar Edge and Ladybower (approx. 40 km)

- **The drive:** From Baslow over Curbar Gap onto the gritstone edge and down into the Derwent valley to Hathersage, on the A6013 to Ladybower Reservoir and on the A6187 through the Hope Valley to Castleton. Short, but with a steep climb to Curbar Gap; in the valley, wide, well-built roads. About an hour’s driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Curbar and Froggatt Edge: a walk along the rock edge above the Derwent valley with views of the moors.
  - Hathersage: Little John’s grave at St Michael’s church; above the village lies North Lees Hall, the model for Thornfield Hall in “Jane Eyre”.
  - Ladybower and Derwent Reservoir: the dam where the Dambusters raids were rehearsed in the Second World War, and at low water the remains of the flooded village of Derwent.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Castleton Caravan and Motorhome Club Site on the edge of Castleton on the A6187: electricity, toilets and showers, fresh water and waste disposal, a walk into the village. For smaller campervans there are simple farm sites in Castleton and Edale; state your vehicle size in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The car parks at Curbar Gap, in Hathersage and at the reservoirs are day car parks. At Ladybower there are many lay-bys along the A57 and A6013 – overnight stays are not tolerated there, and there are checks, especially at weekends. Plan to spend the night on a site.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The road north of the roundabout at the Fairholmes visitor centre into the upper Derwent valley is closed to motor vehicles at weekends and on bank holidays from Easter to October (residents and Blue Badge holders excepted); then you continue on foot or by bike. In the Upper Derwent Valley, sleeping in a motorhome is explicitly prohibited. Hathersage has an open-air pool with heated water, a good stop after a walk on the Edges.

### Stage 7: Castleton to Buxton via Winnats Pass and Edale (approx. 45 km)

- **The drive:** For small campervans: from Castleton up through Winnats Pass, at the top onto the spur road to Mam Nick and steeply down into the Edale valley to Barber Booth and Edale, then on the Edale Road to Hope and via Bradwell, Tideswell and the A6 to Buxton. Larger motorhomes skip Winnats and Mam Nick: out and back on the Edale Road from Hope, then continue as above. A good 1.5 hours’ driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Winnats Pass: the limestone gorge with steep grassy walls between Speedwell Cavern at the bottom and Blue John Cavern at the top; at the foot of the gorge, boats travel through the tunnel of Speedwell Cavern.
  - Mam Tor: from the Mam Nick car park on a surfaced path to the summit with views over Edale and the Hope Valley; below lies the old A625, abandoned in 1979 after repeated landslips.
  - Edale: start of the Pennine Way at the Old Nag’s Head inn, the climb via Jacob’s Ladder onto the Kinder plateau, plus the National Park visitor centre at the entrance to the village.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Buxton Caravan and Motorhome Club Site at Grin Low in the south of the town, next to Poole’s Cavern and the path to the Solomon’s Temple lookout tower: electricity, toilets and showers, fresh water and waste disposal. As an alternative, Cold Springs Farm on the edge of town. In Edale itself, Fieldhead is a tents-only site; Newfold Farm takes motorhomes and small campervans as well as tents – clarify your vehicle size in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Around Winnats, Mam Nick and Edale, campervans regularly park up in the evening – it is not allowed: in the National Park Authority’s car parks there is a ban on overnight stays and camping, and in lay-bys and on verges in the narrow Hope Valley, owners are approached and asked to move on. Wild camping on the Kinder plateau is likewise not permitted without the landowner’s consent.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Winnats Pass is narrow, well over 20% at its steepest point and full of cyclists, sheep and pedestrians; it is closed to coaches and vehicles over 7.5 t. Even below that limit it is not a good choice for large motorhomes and caravan outfits – they go via Hope and Bradwell or the A623. Observe the signs at the foot of the gorge and never drive it with a caravan. Use first or second gear going downhill. In Buxton you can fill up with spring water for free at St Ann’s Well; the centre with the Crescent, Opera House and Pavilion Gardens is within walking distance of the site.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- England has no right of public access for vehicles. Sleeping in a motorhome is legal on campsites, club sites and with the landowner’s permission; in public car parks, signage and the operator decide, and in the Cotswolds and the Peak District the answer is almost always “No overnight parking”.
- Peak District National Park: the National Park Authority prohibits overnight stays and camping in all its car parks and announces checks and enforcement; the basis is the 2024 car park byelaws. The car parks have no height barriers, but some are unsuitable for large vehicles, and if you occupy more than one bay, you pay for each.
- Cotswolds: many village, pub and walkers’ car parks are privately or council managed; overnight stays are not intended and, in privately monitored car parks, lead to parking charges via number-plate recognition. The toleration of camping on Dartmoor does not apply here.
- Good legal alternatives: sites of the Caravan and Motorhome Club and the Camping and Caravanning Club (non-members usually for a surcharge), the clubs’ small farm sites (Certificated Locations or Sites, members only), pubs with pitches by arrangement. Apps: park4night, Campercontact, Pitchup; read user reports about “tolerated” car parks critically.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Fresh water and waste disposal are available almost exclusively on campsites; public service points are rare. The club sites in Moreton-in-Marsh, Chatsworth, Castleton and Buxton have an Elsan point and grey-water drain. Being allowed to empty for a fee without staying overnight is a matter of negotiation.
- Drinking water: tap water is drinkable; the taps on British sites are often designed for Hozelock-type hose connectors – bring an adapter. In Buxton, St Ann’s Well supplies spring water for free.
- Gas: foreign exchange cylinders are not swapped in Great Britain; Calor cylinders have their own connections and regulators. Autogas (LPG) for refillable cylinders is available at some filling stations; carry filler adapters and find locations via an app.
- Ferries and Eurotunnel allow gas cylinders only in limited numbers and with closed valves; read the operator’s conditions before booking.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Entry: Great Britain is not part of the EU. EU citizens need a passport and an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA), £20 since 8 April 2026, valid for two years or until the passport expires. Have your own insurer confirm in writing that you are covered for the United Kingdom. Meat and dairy products from the EU may not be brought in; dogs are subject to their own entry and tapeworm rules.
- Driving on the left: roundabouts go clockwise, and traffic already on the roundabout has priority. On single-track roads with passing places, whoever has the passing place on their side pulls in; never park in a passing place. Adjust your headlights for driving on the left, and on narrow hedge-lined lanes keep an eye on your nearside mirror.
- Speed limits (mph): motorhomes up to 3.05 t unladen weight as for cars – 60 on single carriageways, 70 on dual carriageways and motorways; heavier motorhomes 50 on single carriageways, 60 on dual carriageways and 70 on motorways; caravan outfits 50, 60 and 60. In built-up areas generally 30, in some village and town centres 20.
- Low-emission zones and tolls: Bath has a Class C Clean Air Zone – motorhomes and campervans below Euro 6 (diesel) or Euro 4 (petrol) pay £9 per day, foreign number plates included; heavy vehicles of the PHGV class must register to avoid paying £100. Payment is online via GOV.UK. The M6 Toll near Birmingham is tolled but avoidable on this route.
- Dimensions and restrictions: heights and widths are given in feet and inches; on the Cotswold cross-country lanes and in the Peak District there are width restrictions, weight limits and “Unsuitable for HGVs” or “Unsuitable for long vehicles” signs, which are meant seriously for large motorhomes too. Set your satnav to your vehicle’s dimensions and follow the campsites’ advice on access routes.
- Alcohol and phones: in England the limit is 0.8 per mille (80 mg per 100 ml of blood) – only zero is safe. Holding a phone while driving is prohibited, including at traffic lights and in queues. Winter tyres are not compulsory; on the Peak District passes, expect ice and snow in winter.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- A list on the dashboard with your vehicle’s height, width, length and weight in feet, inches and tonnes – signs at bridges and village entrances show only these units.
- Headlight deflectors or a beam switch and an extra wide-angle mirror for the left-hand side, so walls and hedges don’t creep closer unnoticed.
- Hozelock hose adapter and a water hose: British site taps often don’t fit German connectors.
- A gas adapter set for British autogas pumps and a full second cylinder, as foreign cylinders are not swapped.
- Waterproof walking boots and gaiters for Dovedale, Kinder and Mam Tor: on the gritstone moor, paths are under water even in summer.
- Change and an app for parking charges: many car parks in the Peak District and the Cotswolds require payment by app or machine.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Bath & North East Somerset Council – Bath Clean Air Zone: check if you'll be charged](https://www.bathnes.gov.uk/bath-breathes-2021-overview/check-if-youll-be-charged)
- [Bath & North East Somerset Council – Find out Bath Clean Air Zone charges](https://www.bathnes.gov.uk/find-out-bath-clean-air-zone-charges)
- [Peak District National Park Authority – Car parks and charges](https://www.peakdistrict.gov.uk/visiting/parking)
- [Peak District National Park Authority – Byelaws Car Parks 2024](https://www.peakdistrict.gov.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0018/104814/PDNPA-Byelaws-Car-Parks-2024.pdf)
- [Peak District National Park Authority – Derwent (Fairholmes) visitor centre](https://www.peakdistrict.gov.uk/visiting/visitor-centres/derwent)
- [Wikipedia – Winnats Pass](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnats_Pass)
- [UK Campsite – Fieldhead Campsite, Edale](https://ukcampsite.co.uk/sites/details.asp?revid=1713)
- [UK Campsite – Newfold Farm Campsite, Edale](https://ukcampsite.co.uk/sites/details.asp?revid=2997)
- [National Trust – The Children's Country House at Sudbury](https://nationaltrust.org.uk/sudbury-hall-and-the-national-trust-museum-of-childhood/features/the-childrens-country-house-museum)
- [Bagshaws – Bakewell Market (livestock)](https://www.bagshaws.com/livestock-dairy/bakewell-market)

## Which stops are on the route from Bath to Buxton?

1. **Bath** (United Kingdom)
2. **Castle Combe** (Castle Combe, United Kingdom): A stone village of weavers’ cottages around a market cross and a packhorse bridge. Cars are not welcome in the street: use the car park at the top and walk down.
3. **Bibury** (United Kingdom)
4. **Bourton-on-the-Water** (United Kingdom)
5. **Stow-on-the-Wold** (United Kingdom)
6. **Chipping Campden** (United Kingdom)
7. **Stratford-upon-Avon** (United Kingdom)
8. **Ashbourne** (United Kingdom)
9. **Bakewell** (United Kingdom)
10. **Chatsworth** (Edensor, United Kingdom): The grand house of the Dukes of Devonshire in a landscaped park on the river Derwent. The park is open to walk even if you skip the house and gardens.
11. **Castleton** (United Kingdom)
12. **Winnats Pass** (United Kingdom)
13. **Edale** (United Kingdom)
14. **Buxton** (United Kingdom)

## When is the best time for the route from Bath to Buxton?

The most pleasant months are usually June–September. Still fine, with some compromises, in May and October. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the route from Bath to Buxton?

No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car.

- **United Kingdom: Tolls on some roads, bridges or tunnels.** Drive on the left. Some bridges and tunnels charge tolls.
- **Castle Combe → Bibury.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Bibury → Bourton-on-the-Water.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Chipping Campden → Stratford-upon-Avon.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Ashbourne → Bakewell.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Castleton → Winnats Pass.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Edale → Buxton.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel

## FAQs

**How long is Honey stone, dry-stone walls and moorland wind – by camper from Bath through the Cotswolds to the Peak District?**
7-day road trip of about 325 km (202 mi) with 14 stops, from Bath to Buxton. About 4 h 30 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Honey stone, dry-stone walls and moorland wind – by camper from Bath through the Cotswolds to the Peak District?**
We suggest 7 days: about 4 h 30 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Honey stone, dry-stone walls and moorland wind – by camper from Bath through the Cotswolds to the Peak District start and end?**
It starts in Bath and ends in Buxton.

**Which countries does Honey stone, dry-stone walls and moorland wind – by camper from Bath through the Cotswolds to the Peak District pass through?**
United Kingdom.

**Where can you camp along Honey stone, dry-stone walls and moorland wind – by camper from Bath through the Cotswolds to the Peak District?**
OpenStreetMap lists 338 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Green Field Family Campsite, Cirencester Park Club Campsite and The Bull I' Th' Thorn Campsite.