This is a sponsored post.
UK campervan holidays grew incredibly popular in 2020, when international travel was limited. Three years on, they remain a top choice for UK holidays and staycations, offering an opportunity to travel and work remotely; and disconnect from the wider world, all while holidaying in a way in a more eco-friendly manner.
Don’t have the money to splash out on a new campervan of your own? Nowadays, thanks to the introduction of platforms like Yescapa – the UK’s biggest camper sharing community – you can hire a motorhome or campervan directly from its owner, in the same why you might book an Airbnb stay. With over 15,000 motorhomes and campervans across the UK and Europe, you’ll have a range of vehicles to choose from. Usually, when you rent a campervan or motorhome, it’ll be fully insured, with comprehensive cover. And, as an added bonus, as booking rates are often fairly low, you could save yourself hundreds of pounds on the cost of booking hotel accommodation for your stay.
Whether you choose to invest in your own personal campervan, or hire a campervan direct through a platform like Yescapa, rest assured there’ll be plenty of options available to help to get you on the road.

Once you’ve got your vehicle sorted, it’s time to start thinking about where to go. While campervanning is popular all over the world, the British Isles make for a great place to begin your journey. So, where are the best places to go on UK campervan holidays?
Where to go on UK campervan holidays
Snowdonia, Wales
Not only is Snowdonia National Park (or “Eryri” National Park) home to the tallest mountain in Wales, but it’s also Wales’ largest national park, covering around 823 metres.
With jaw-dropping natural valleys, gorges, and valleys carved during the Ice Age, this is a picturesque spot for adventurous campervan holidays in the UK. Plus, once you’ve finished exploring Snowdonia, you can cross the Menai suspension bridge to reach the isle of Anglesey in no time.
For more ideas on where to go on a campervan holiday in Wales, check out my post on the best campervanning spots in Cardiff.
North Coast 500 (NC500), Scotland
Stretching for over 500 miles, this iconic Scottish road trip route (commonly referred to as Scotland’s ‘Route 66’) encompasses six different regions, each with its own unique landscapes, from mountains and moorlands; to beaches; highlands; and glens.
Travelling along the NC500 by campervan makes for a wonderful way to appreciate your surroundings. With the freedom to follow your own itinerary, you’ll have plenty of time to stop for photo opportunities, or perhaps just a quiet moment to take in the scenery.

Jurassic Coast, Dorset & Devon
With spectacular cliffs and beautiful beaches providing the perfect backdrop to a UK summer camping holiday, Dorset’s picturesque Jurassic Coast is a top spot for UK campervan holidays.
Beginning in Exmouth and ending on the Isle of Purbeck, this 95 mile-long stretch of coastline is named after the surrounding cliffs, formed during Jurassic, Triassic and Cretaceous times.
And, if you get fed up of the beach, head to nearby New Forest for enchanting woodland, and quaint little villages.
Isle of Skye, Scotland
Scotland’s second-largest island, Skye can be reached by car or by ferry.
As this is a popular site for UK campervan holidays, you’ll find lots of campsites dotted across the island. Stay near the main town of Portree, or go off-grid – the choice is yours.
Known for its old fishing villages, and geological landmarks like the Old Man of Storr, the Isle of Skye offers a variety of activities to tempt tourists. From dolphin- and whale-watching, to whisky tasting at local distilleries, you’re bound to find something you love here.
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
The UK’s only coastal national park, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park encompasses some of the most appealing destinations dotted along the south Wales coast.
Hike along the world-leading Pembrokeshire Coast Path, visit Pembroke Castle, discover the tiny town of St. David’s (with its interesting historical connections to the Welsh patron saint), or see if you can spot the puffins at Skomer Island. Alternatively, if you’re in the mood for a beach day, head straight to the seaside town of Tenby, or enrol in a coastal foraging course for an exciting and informative day-out.
These are a few of my favourite places to go on UK campervan holidays but I’m sure you’ll be able to think of some more. Wherever you go, consider factors like road width (if roads are too narrow, you could get stuck), availability of suitable camping or parking sites, journey time, and what you’ll be able to see and do while visiting the area. And, if you’ll be hiring your campervan, be sure to use a reputable platform like Yescapa.
Which destinations are you considering for your next UK campervan trip?
This is a sponsored post.
I am planning to buy a camper van which could be comfortable for four people (2 adults & 2 kids). Could you suggest me one? When I get one, I will visit Urassic Coast, Dorset & Devon.
I’m not that clued up on specific models unfortunately; I’d suggest contacting an approved dealer or specialist 🙂 I am sure you can find some great second-hand deals online too.