Campsites in the Scottish Highlands

Campsites in Glencoe, Torridon, Skye and the Cairngorms. Loch-side pitches, mountain views and Highland glens for tents, campervans and pods.

Book a campsite in the Scottish Highlands

Achmelvich Beach Campsite campsite

Achmelvich Beach Campsite

Shore Caravan Site, 106 Achmelvich, Lochinver, Sutherland, IV27 4JB, Scotland

From £18.00 / night

Applecross Campsite campsite

Applecross Campsite

Applecross Campsite, Applecross, Strathcarron, Ross-shire, IV54 8ND, Scotland

From £22.00 / night

Broomfield Holiday Park campsite

Broomfield Holiday Park

Broomfield Holiday Park, Shore Street, Ullapool, Ross-shire, IV26 2UT, Scotland

From £14.00 / night

Clachtoll Beach Campsite campsite

Clachtoll Beach Campsite

Clachtoll Beach Campsite, 134 Clachtoll, Lochinver, Sutherland, IV27 4JD, Scotland

From £20.00 / night

Dalraddy Holiday Park campsite

Dalraddy Holiday Park

Dalraddy Holiday Park, Alvie & Dalraddy Estate, Aviemore, Inverness-shire, PH22 1QB, Scotland

From £22.00 / night

Faskally Woods Holiday Park campsite

Faskally Woods Holiday Park

Faskally Woods Holiday Park, Killiecrankie Road, Pitlochry, Perthshire, PH16 5LD, Scotland

From £22.00 / night

Glenmore Campsite campsite

Glenmore Campsite

Glenmore Campsite, Glenmore, Aviemore, Inverness-shire, PH22 1QU, Scotland

From £15.00 / night

Invercoe Caravan and Camping Park campsite

Invercoe Caravan and Camping Park

Invercoe Caravan and Camping Park, Ballachulish, Glencoe, Argyll, PH49 4HP, Scotland

From £31.00 / night

John O'Groats Caravan and Camping Site campsite

John O'Groats Caravan and Camping Site

John O'Groats Caravan and Camping Site, County Road, John o' Groats, Caithness, KW1 4YR, Scotland

From £13.00 / night

Kinloch Campsite campsite

Kinloch Campsite

Kinloch Campsite, Dunvegan, Isle of Skye, IV55 8WQ, Scotland

From £31.00 / night

Resipole Farm Holiday Park campsite

Resipole Farm Holiday Park

Resipole Farm, Loch Sunart, Acharacle, Argyll, PH36 4HX, Scotland

From £24.00 / night

Sands Caravan and Camping campsite

Sands Caravan and Camping

Sands Caravan and Camping, Gairloch, Wester Ross, IV21 2DL, Scotland

From £24.00 / night

Sango Sands Oasis campsite

Sango Sands Oasis

Sango Sands Oasis, Sango Bay, Durness, Sutherland, IV27 4PZ, Scotland

From £17.00 / night

Scourie Caravan and Camping Site campsite

Scourie Caravan and Camping Site

Scourie Caravan and Camping Site, Harbour Road, Scourie, Lairg, Sutherland, IV27 4TE, Scotland

From £14.00 / night

Shieldaig Camping and Cabins campsite

Shieldaig Camping and Cabins

Shieldaig, Wester Ross, IV54 8XN, Scotland

From £20.00 / night

Staffin Caravan and Camping Site campsite

Staffin Caravan and Camping Site

Staffin Caravan and Camping Site, Staffin, Isle of Skye, IV51 9JX, Scotland

From £22.00 / night

Camping in the Scottish Highlands: what to know

The Highlands are the reason many people take up camping. Pitching beside Loch Leven with the Glencoe peaks above, or on the shore of a Wester Ross sea loch with Torridon’s sandstone giants behind you, is camping at its most spectacular. The Cairngorms add ancient Caledonian pine forest, red squirrels and Britain’s highest plateau.

Distances are long and facilities sparse, so sites with a shop, drying room and hot showers are worth their weight in gold. Skye and the west coast are busiest; Sutherland and the far north remain gloriously empty even in August.

The Scottish Highlands camping FAQs

What are the best areas to camp in the Highlands?

Glencoe and Fort William for mountains and Ben Nevis; Torridon and Applecross for coastal drama; Aviemore for the Cairngorms and family activities; Skye for iconic scenery (book well ahead); Sutherland for solitude.

Do Highland campsites have electric hook-ups?

Most larger sites do, particularly around Fort William, Aviemore and along the NC500. Smaller croft and community sites may be tent-only with basic facilities — part of the charm, but check before you arrive.

How cold does it get camping in the Highlands?

Even in July, nights can drop to single figures and weather changes fast. Bring a three-season sleeping bag, warm layers and a tent rated for wind. In spring and autumn, a pod or wigwam is a very sensible alternative.