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Camp in our peaceful and beautiful field in the South Downs National Park. With only a few spots allowed at any one time, there is plenty of space for you to decide where to pitch your tent away from any others. There is access to a camp kitchen, covered dining area, bike racks, fresh water and a hand made compost loos and showers. There is no Wi-fi or electricity so you can enjoy a wonderful natural camping experience, away from everything.
The space
It is very private and you are surrounded by farmland and woodland. There is plenty of opportunity for enjoying the West Sussex countryside on foot or by bike. All our Wildflower Camps are for adult camping and can take up to 4 or 6 adults in a maximum of 2 or 3 tents on a single pitch. With no minimum stay and a flat rate per person per night, Wildflower pitches are perfect for backpackers and cyclists travelling the King Alfreds Way. We like to offer our adult campers the ultimate in privacy and seclusion so our staff will always try to find you the perfect spot if you are after a real wild camping experience but during busy times, this may not always be possible.
Property features
Property type
Other
Guests
4
Bedrooms
1
Bathrooms
1
Amenities & Features
Guest access
The Wildflower Camp is located at the entrance of our very large field, surrounded by farmland and woodland. Parking is a short walk away and wheelbarrows are provided to transport your gear from the car park to the site.
Neighborhood
Originally a hunting lodge for King Charles II, Lower Lodge Farm's 3,000 acres of rolling fields and ancient woodland are interlaced with ponds and brooks that feed the River Lod. Recognised as a corridor of environmental significance, it is home to a diverse collection of flora and fauna including; cuckoos, kingfishers, deer, badgers, rare orchids, mistletoe and, if you're lucky, even multicoloured rabbits. Amongst the farm's many treasures are woodland walks, streams bristling with fish, ancient woodland clearings and the ruins of an iron forge from the earliest days of the industrial revolution. To cap it all, amidst all this beauty is the privately owned 12th century Shulbrede Priory where Parry wrote the score for Jerusalem. From the comfort and tranquillity of your pitch you too will share, understand, and be at one with the "green and pleasant land" that inspired the stirring music for Jerusalem, the nation's favourite hymn.
Getting around
Onsite parking is available to all guests and there are taxis at the Haslemere train station (48 mins from Waterloo) for guests arriving by train. It is possible to walk from Liphook station, cross country (4 miles). Sadly, there are no local busses to Night Pastures.
Other things to note
Night Pastures Camping is on a working family farm so please respect the Country Code at all times. If you're arriving by train, it's advisable to get your shopping done in advance, as nearest shop to the farm is 10 minutes drive. There is no WiFi or electricity on site and to protect the experience for all, we have a strict 10pm curfew