Oban campsites
Known as the "Gateway to the Isles", Oban has spectacular views across Oban Bay for those who walk up McCaig's tower. After admiring the backdrop, head to the town's port, a great hopping point for seeing the Inner Hebrides. Take a look at these Oban campsites below.
6 Oban campsites
Oban Holiday Park
Oban, Argyll (2.7 miles)
Remote, family friendly park with sea views out to the Sound of Kerrera. Onsite shop, play park and dog walk!
4.53 /5
Highfield Holidays
Oban, Argyll (6.3 miles)
Serviced pitches for tourers and deluxe glamping options with hot tubs and fire pits. Just 400m from a sandy beach!
Creagan Station Tourers
Appin, Argyll (11.8 miles)
Set on the shores of Loch Creran, a family friendly touring park with waterside views. Dogs welcome!
4.54 /5
Lochawe Camping Pods
Taynuilt, Argyll (13.3 miles)
Cosy camping pods with stunning views of Loch Awe and the mountains. Next door to a cafe, shop and pub!
4.93 /5
Oban Camping and Caravanning Club Site
Barcaldine, Argyll (10.3 miles)
Oban Club Site is in a beautiful Victorian walled vegetable garden about 13 miles from the town of the same name.
Shieling Holidays
Isle Of Mull, Inner Hebrides (10.5 miles)
Unique and quirky self catering accommodation and camping by the sea on the Isle Of Mull.
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Things to do in Oban
McCaig’s Tower is a top attraction in Oban and it’s easy to see why. Keen walkers are rewarded with a stunning view overlooking the town as well as the Inner Hebrides.
When you've finished gazing at the view, head to the Inner Hebrides by hopping on a ferry from Oban’s port. Take advantage of the town's convenient location.
After taking in the scenery, head over to Ganavan Beach, a popular sandy beach offering rock pools for young, budding explorers.
Weather permitting, you’ll even get a lookout to the Inner Hebridean Islands of Mull, Morven and Lismore.
If you’re after an adventure filled day with the kids, Stramash has adventure courses that are a great way of exploring the town and learning (or perfecting) new skills. Young adventurers can try out canoeing, kayaking as well as many others.
Alternatively, check out Oban’s Sealife Adventures for a different kind of water based experience. You’ll cruise along a boat whilst having the chance to see some impressive sea life, such as whales and dolphins!
To get up close and personal with the sea life, be sure to visit the Scottish Sea Life Sanctuary. Dive in with the little ones to discover otters and baby turtles! Take time to also visit the seal hospital for a heart-warming look at the rescued animals.
If the rain decides to pay a visit, let the kids run wild indoors at Atlantis Sport and Leisure Centre. Slide down the flume at the swimming pool or get competitive with a range of sports such as badminton and table tennis.
Or take the kids to the GoBananas soft play area where youngsters can roam around its Lego room and ball pit.
After working up a sweat, visit Dunstaffnage Castle & Chapel (easier to see than pronounce). Lovers of history will find its Jacobean story fascinating.
As soon as you’ve soaked up the history, wind down with a hot chocolate and a delicious bit of confectionary at Oban Chocolate Company. Indulge in the many mouth-watering options while the kids enjoy a workshop making their own Belgian chocolate truffles, perhaps with a few tastings along the way.
When the kids have exhausted their culinary skills, take them to Finn Falconry where they can take pictures with birds of prey! This falconry experience is a great way of learning about some of Oban’s creatures.
Oban is a gateway to the Inner Hebrides, so cruise along on a ferry for a day of exploring the nearby islands of Mull, Coll and others. Caledonian MacBrayne, Scotland’s largest ferry operator, is the popular choice for services from the town.