Chepstow campsites
Admire the ancient architecture on a stay at Chepstow. Stroll by the River Wye and visit Chepstow Castle for the incredible views over the Wye from the castle walls. Spend the afternoon soaking up the town's history at the museum before returning to one of these Chepstow campsites.
14 Chepstow campsites
Camp at The Wave
Easter Compton, Bristol, Gloucestershire
Fully equipped safari tent glamping at the Wave surfing lake in Bristol, with onsite cafe/bar, surf shop and more.
Forest and Wye Valley Camping
St Briavels, Lydney, Gloucestershire
27 reviews
93%
would recommend
Peaceful, dog friendly site set in the Forest of Dean of the Wye Valley AONB. A 15 minute walk to a village pub.
Highlands Holidays Monmouth
Whitebrook, Monmouth, Monmouthshire
31 reviews
80%
would recommend
Back to nature camping and glamping in the Wye Valley AONB in Monmouth countryside. Campfires welcome.
Hawthorne Cottage Caravan Site
Coleford, Gloucestershire
20 reviews
100%
would recommend
Small, peaceful adult only touring site by the Forest of Dean. Dog friendly with direct access to woodland walks.
Whitemead Forest Park
Lydney, Gloucestershire
62 reviews
97%
would recommend
Camping and glamping in the heart of the Forest of Dean with great facilities including a swimming pool and gym!
Greenacres Campsite
Coleford, Gloucestershire
69 reviews
99%
would recommend
Family friendly camping, touring and glamping with a cafe in the Forest of Dean. Five minutes from Wye Valley AONB.
The Riverside Retreat
Blakeney, Gloucestershire
9 reviews
100%
would recommend
A picturesque stargazer bell tent on the banks of the River Severn, located on the edge of the Forest of Dean.
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The Hop Garden at Kingstone Brewery
Tintern, Monmouthshire
A set of gorgeous glamping options - cabins, bell tents and more - close to Tintern Abbey in the Wye Valley AONB.
Hidden Valley Yurts
Llanishen, Chepstow, Monmouthshire
A glamping retreat nestled in a secluded valley with yurts and a Lake House within the Wye Valley AONB.
Western Sunfolk Naturist Club
Trelleck, Monmouth, Monmouthshire
Located in Monmouthshire, the family-friendly naturist club is waiting for you to give them a try!
Forest Oak Farm
Purlieu, Lydney, Gloucestershire
Small, clean, picturesque and dog friendly campsite on a family run farm estate set over 20 acres.
Castle Knights
Usk, Monmouthshire
Friendly tent camping and unique glamping in a castle fort, shepherd's hut, yurt etc. Set on Usk Castle grounds.
Cromwell's Hideaway
Raglan, Usk, Monmouthshire
A shepherd's hut for two by the Black Mountains, along the edges of the Brecon Beacons National Park.
Broadstone Park
Staunton, Coleford, Gloucestershire
Relaxed, friendly and welcoming camping and pod site. A lovely space for adults and children, with on site fishery.
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Things to do in Chepstow
First, visit the impressive Chepstow Castle and admire its medieval history. Keen explorers can see the stunning scenery from the castle’s many viewpoints which offer views over the River Wye as well as the surrounding countryside. See if you can find them all.
After admiring the scenery, head to the National Diving and Activity Centre. Kids can enjoy the wire zip slide and take a dive into the waters on a scuba diving session.    Â
You could also have a day at the races at Chepstow Racecourse. Spend the day enjoying the thrills of a close race before whetting your appetite at the restaurant.Â
Explore the beautiful Welsh coastline as you walk along sections of the Wales Coastal Path while keen walkers can try out the 14 mile journey from Chepstow to Magor. Along the way, you’ll soak up the pretty countryside and medieval castles.
Those wanting a scenic bike ride can head 6 miles from the town’s centre to the ruins of Tintern Abbey. Take in the views of the river from the Wye footbridge before settling down for a picnic amongst the pretty woodland scenery.
Head further along to the Offa’s Dyke Path. Whether you’re looking for a short stroll or a day’s hike, the walk offers incredible scenery from the Brecon Beacons National Park to the Wye Valley. Make a trip to Devil’s Pulpit for the spectacular views over Tintern.    Â
To soak up the history of the town, head to Chepstow Museum. Admire the 18th century paintings as you learn more about life in the town all those years ago. Enjoy one of their workshops while the kids take one (or all) of the museum’s available quizzes.
If it’s a rainy day, let the kids run wild at Whirlikidz. The indoor play area has a 4 lane slide as well as tunnels and bridges for the youngsters to muck about in. Little ones aren’t left out either, as they have their own area to play around in which includes a mini slide!
When the sun is shining, walk along the grounds of Piercefield Park. Bring a packed lunch and enjoy the fresh air as you find a spot to enjoy your picnic and see the ruins of Piercefield House.
After exploring Chepstow, take a short drive to the Wye Valley AONB and walk along the spectacular landscape. Or head west from the town and visit Newport nearby and stroll around the beautiful park surrounding Tredegar House, or head to the Welsh capital and relax at Cardiff Bay.