Camping is a popular choice for a staycation, especially among younger individuals, according to a recent survey.
The survey revealed that 70% of respondents enjoy camping, with the percentage rising to 85% among those under 30. The most favored camping location was the National Trust’s campsite at Great Langdale, situated below Langdale Pikes in the Lake District.
Among the 2,000 Brits surveyed, the Great Langdale campsite secured the top spot with 28% of the votes. It was followed by Watermouth Valley in Devon (19%), Red Squirrel in Glencoe, Scotland (18%), and Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park (17%). Duchess’s Meadow in the Peak District and Cloud Farm in Devon both received 14% of the votes.
Approximately 25% of respondents believe that Britain is the best place globally for camping. The main attractions cited for camping in the UK include reconnecting with nature (45%), exploring more of the UK (44%), spending quality time with family (37%), and saving money (33%).
Other appealing aspects of camping include the opportunity to escape daily life (31%), seeking peace and tranquility (29%), enjoying the outdoors (23%), stargazing (21%), and waking up to the sound of birds chirping (19%).
George Wallis, from Isuzu UK, the company that conducted the survey, commented, “The survey results have highlighted some fantastic camping spots in the UK. With its stunning natural beauty, it comes as no surprise that embarking on a remote camping trip remains a timeless activity in the UK.”