A traditional campsite on the Pennine Way, with endless views and walks for the whole family.
There are a couple of private pitches tucked away by Crowden Brook which flows through the campsite, one for a single small tent and the other for a group of two or three tents. Most pitches are in one of two car-free fields, surrounded by trees and with scattered pitches. They feel spacious and have a relaxed and family-friendly atmosphere. Please read the descriptions in the booking system carefully to choose your pitch.
There are grass campervan pitches in the upper camping field, with no electric hook-up. We can accept roof tents on these pitches. Sorry, we are unable to accept caravans, motorhomes or trailer tents due to access restrictions. The maximum campervan length is 5.5m.
Up to eight people can sleep in the barn, which has a decked area for sleeping mats, a picnic bench, lighting and electrical sockets. It's dog friendly.
Find all the information you need to book and plan your holiday at Upper Booth Farm Campsite...
From Edale Station, you can take the train to Grindleford to explore the Longshaw Estate, with ancient woods, parkland and an award-winning cafe. A scenic drive will get you to Ilam Park (pictured) on the banks of the River Manifold, or head west to Lyme Park.
For friends and family who would like to join your holiday without camping, there's a National Trust holiday cottage and a bunkhouse nearby. Mam Farm (sleeps four) is a pretty farmhouse below Mam Tor with views over the Hope Valley, and Dalehead Bunkhouse (sleeps 20) is deep in the valley.
Heather-clad moors of Kinder, to the gritstone tors of Derwent Edge
Guided trails, runs and social walks near Upper Booth Farm Campsite...
Follow in the footsteps of the 500+ mass trespassers who, in 1932, walked from Hayfield to Kinder Scout in the Derbyshire Peak District to secure access rights to the countryside for all.
This low level walk through the Vale of Edale leads you through vast, open fields as well as parts of the Pennine Way, following streams and stone-flagged paths.