Tent Campsites in Mid Wales

Henfryn Farm

• Small organic farm on the banks of the River Teifi
• Pitch up in a car-free hay meadow
• Buy burgers, sausages and bacon for barbecues and campfires

Aeron Coast Caravan Park

Powys Pods

• On a working farm in the Welsh Marches with gorgeous views
• A 20-minute drive from Hay-on-Wye; 40 minutes from Llandrindod Wells
• Pony trekking next door; half an hour hike from Offa's Dyke Path

Isaf Farm

Priory Mill Farm

Afon Dyffryn

• Peaceful wild camping site on a dairy farm by Vyrnwy river in Powys
• A 15-minute drive to Welshpool; half an hour to Lake Vyrnwy
• Private fishing on the river; views of Vyrnwy valley and grazing cows

Wyeside Caravan & Camping Park

Wye Valley Wild Camping

• Secluded wild camping site a 15-minute hike from the Wye Valley Walk
• A 30-minute drive to the Brecon Beacons National Park and Hay-on-Wye
• Grass pitches with lovely views and access to footpaths

Honeybrook Holidays

• Peaceful, family-run site with café in the Welsh Radnor hills
• 50 minutes' drive to the Brecon Beacons National Park
• 10 minutes to shops, pubs and grub in Rhayader

Allt Y Coed Campsite

YHA Brecon Beacons Danywenallt

• Scenic orchard site in the Brecon Beacons National Park
• Hiking/biking from the site; a five-minute walk to Talybont reservoir
• Restaurant, bike shed for secure storage and packed lunches on request

Radnor Revivals Camping

• Peaceful Mid Wales campsite on a family-run smallholding
• Half a mile from Llanbister; Llandrindod Wells 20 minutes' drive
• Easy access to cycle trails and footpaths; 20 minutes' walk from a pub

Anchorage Caravan Park

Bishops Meadow Caravan Park

Celyn Brithion

Dingles Glamping

• Luxury woodland glamping retreat in rural Powys
• Outside seating, barbecues and comfy beds all made up
• A 10-minute drive from Welshpool, Powis Castle and steam railway

Bron Hafren Campsite

• Small, quiet and dog-friendly pop-up site in the upper Severn Valley
• Walking distance from the Montgomery Canal for cycling and walking
• Access to the river Severn for fishing; Offa Dyke’s Path further out