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Availability Search forRuberslaw Wild Woods Camping
4 Camping Park
iKnow Scotland
Camping Park
Hawick
Roxburghshire
Ruberslaw Wild Woods Camping - Breathe in the Borders - Tented camping only - in exclusive & remote Safari Tents; AND for pitch-your-own campers in the Walled Garden, woodland pitches for groups, & remote hill pitches for solitude-seekers.
Ruberslaw Wild Woods Camping is dedicated to people who love camping in tents. The Scottish Borders has no other camp site like Ruberslaw Wild Woods Camping. Our 500 acres of unspoilt upland is set in the heart of theunspoilt landscapes of the Teviot Valleys Special Landscape Area. The views from the top of Ruberslaw are well worth the climb
Wild-camp on the slopes of Ruberslaw, Hide away in our woodland clearings, or Enjoy the seclusion and comforts of our walled garden, close to the hub around which it all revolves. For pitch-your-own campers we offer:
- preparedpitches of various sizes in our Edwardian Walled Garden
- exclusive individual pitches in remote and wild woodland locations, with their own eco-facilities
- two woodland sites where you can camp as a group, or on your own, sharing eco-facilities
We also have Safari Tents (fully equipped and furnished) in exclusive and remote wild woodland locations, with their own eco-facilities, allowing you to "Glamp" far way from it all, and extremely close to nature.
Trolleys make taking your kit to the Walled Garden pitches easy, and if hill campers have more than will fit into a back-pack we can help out with our All Terrain Vehicle.
The Hub in the Walled Garden (where all cars are parked) has top quality facilites for everyone, underfloor heating, a well equipped kitchen, and a large under-cover gathering area centred on the huge fireplace.
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FAQs
As part of Scotland's access legislation, the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003, you have a right of responsible access to most land and inland water and are allowed to camp on most unenclosed land. However, due to overuse, areas of Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park are subject to wild camping byelaws.
Can you live in the wild in Scotland? ›
Living By A Loch
However, the Scots still allow you the opportunity to, quite literally, live wild and free. There are, of course, a few caveats, but they are largely aimed towards ensuring safety and limiting environmental impact.
Can you live in a tent in Scotland? ›
Thanks to the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003 it is perfectly legal to wild camp in Scotland. Apart from a few exceptions (read on to find out more), you can pitch your tent pretty much anywhere you like as long as the land is unenclosed.
Where can I camp for free in Scotland? ›
Where are the best spots for wild camping Scotland has to offer?
- Peanmeanach Beach, Ardnish.
- Quiraing, Isle of Skye.
- Rackwick Bay, Orkney.
- Gleann na Muice, Fisherfield.
- Kilmory Bay, Isle of Rum.
- Bonaly Reservoir, near Edinburgh.
- Barrisdale, Knoydart.
- Glenfeshie, Cairngorms National Park.
What happens if you get caught wild camping UK? ›
Wild camping without permission is classed as a civil offence, so all the police will do is ask you to move on. However, if you refuse to move or are seemingly non-compliant, it may escalate to aggravated trespassing, which is a criminal offence and can result in your arrest.
Can you sleep in your car in Scotland? ›
A. It is legal to sleep in your car, but not to camp. That means you can't have chairs and things on the outside.
Do you need a licence to camp in Scotland? ›
If you want to run a tents-only campsite in Scotland, there is no need to apply for a licence as the right to camp is enshrined in law and not a licensable activity. You will still need a licence if you want to host caravans on your site, though, and the process is much the same as in the rest of the UK.
Can you have a fire while camping in Scotland? ›
The Access Code says: Wherever possible, use a stove rather than light an open fire. If you do wish to light an open fire, keep it small, under control, and supervised - fires that get out of control can cause major damage, for which you might be liable.
How much water do you need for wild camping? ›
A two day overnight wild camping trip with no stopping to replenish supplies, would require a minimum of between 12.6 – 15 litres of water.
How much does it cost to camp in Scotland? ›
Camping costs in Scotland can vary depending on the type of campsite and amenities provided. For basic tent camping, prices can start from around £8-£12 per person per night. For campsites with more facilities such as showers, toilets, and electric hook-ups, prices can range from £15-£30 per night.
In Scotland, people have traditionally been able to freely access and enjoy the outdoors, but up until 2003 it wasn't actually part of Scotland's laws. Now, people in Scotland have the right of responsible access to almost anywhere in Scotland provided they follow the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
Can you park overnight anywhere in Scotland? ›
Contrary to popular belief, you're not allowed to park a campervan or motorhome anywhere you like in Scotland. Similarly, you cannot stay overnight without land owners permission. Scottish access rights AKA the right to roam, is for people on foot with tents, it does not cover motor vehicles.