Glamping by type

From insulated pods you can book in January to canvas bell tents for high summer — every accommodation type we list, with live site counts.

• Glamping Pods424 sitesInsulated timber pods are the most popular way to glamp in the UK — warm, dry and usable year-round. Many come with proper beds, heating and en-suites; the best add wood-fired hot tubs and views you would pay hotel money for.
• Furnished Tents315 sitesPre-pitched, furnished tents take the faff out of camping — turn up to a made bed, a stove and somewhere dry to sit.
• Cabins301 sitesLog cabins sit at the comfortable end of glamping — solid walls, proper kitchens and bathrooms, with the countryside still on the doorstep.
• Bell Tents144 sitesCanvas bell tents are glamping at its simplest: a proper bed under canvas, usually with a fire pit outside. Most sites run April to September.
• Yurts115 sitesCircular, canvas-walled and surprisingly roomy, yurts are the classic glamping stay — usually kitted out with real beds, rugs and a log burner in the middle.
• Shepherd's Huts101 sitesCosy, wheeled and usually built for two, shepherd’s huts are the romantic end of glamping — think log burner, snug double bed and a kettle on the stove.
• Lodges92 sitesLodges are the most hotel-like glamping option — full-size accommodation, often with hot tubs, on landscaped rural sites.
• Safari Tents62 sitesSafari tents (or lodge tents) are the big ones — multiple rooms, real furniture, often a kitchen and veranda. Great for families who want canvas without compromise.
• Glamping Domes30 sitesGeodesic domes with clear panels or full transparent walls — built for stargazing from bed. Still rare in the UK, which is half the appeal.
• Wigwams27 sitesWigwam-style timber camping cabins are a Scottish institution — simple, solid and warm, often on working farms.
• Treehouses23 sitesTreehouse stays are the bucket-list end of UK glamping — elevated cabins in the canopy, often with hot tubs and outdoor showers among the branches.