Edale Camping Barn Cotefield Farm, Cotefield Farm, Olllerbrook, Edale, Hope Valley, Derbyshire. S33 7ZG

Call Sally Gee on 01433 670273 or 07507 405161

Affordable accommodation in Edale, Peak District

Edale Barn sits in the middle of a field overlooking the famous Mam Tor Hill and Hollins Cross with breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. Edale village, and the start of The Pennine Way, is only a 10 minutes' walk across the farm fields. Within Edale village there are 2 public houses and 2 cafes all catering for families, tourists and walkers.

Depending on the type of holiday or break you are after, there are many attractions that are only a 30/40 minutes' drive away. These include; Chatsworth House and Gardens, Derwent Valley, Ladybower Reservoir, Buxton, Castleton village with it's famous caves, Eyam and Bakewell.

Edale Barn is a traditional barn or stone tent with a basic raised wooden sleeping platform and a small communal living area with a table and benches. Adjoining the barn, but with external access, is a cooking area and separate toilet (please note these are chemical toilets). There is no heating or electricity but there is a mains water tap in the cooking shelter. Please bring your own bedding/camping mattresses/mats & sleeping bags, camping chairs, cooking equipment and torches. Dogs are NOT allowed as it is a working farm. You are welcome to bring a bbq but open fires are not allowed.

Additional camping is available with prior arrangement if numbers are more than 8. Additional campers up to max 6 are charged at £10 per person per night. Cars are to be left at the farm and you walk to the barn - 5 mins walk.
No charge for parking
Fire Pit available for Outdoor use
Logs available by prior arrangement can be waiting at the barn for your arrival for those cosy nights sitting around an open fire.
NO DOGS
Overlooking Mam Tor, at the start of the Pennine Way, Edale Barn is a traditional camping barn; a stone tent with a wooden sleeping platform. Close to Kinder Scout, Jacobs Ladder, Kinder Downfall & Hollins Cross. Adjoining the barn, but with external access, is a cooking area with a mains water tap and a chemical toilet. There is no heating or electricity. BYO sleeping mats/bags, cooking equipment and torches. Pubs serving meals are an easy walk away.
Edale Barn sits in the middle of a field overlooking the famous Mam Tor Hill and Hollins Cross with breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. Edale village, and the start of The Pennine Way, is only a 10 minutes' walk across the farm fields. Within Edale village there are 2 public houses and 2 cafes all catering for families, tourists and walkers.

Depending on the type of holiday or break you are after, there are many attractions that are only a 30/40 minutes' drive away. These include; Chatsworth House and Gardens, Derwent Valley, Ladybower Reservoir, Buxton, Castleton village with it's famous caves, Eyam and Bakewell.

Edale Barn is a traditional barn or stone tent with a basic raised wooden sleeping platform and a small communal living area with a table and benches. Adjoining the barn, but with external access, is a cooking area and separate toilet (please note these are chemical toilets). There is no heating or electricity but there is a mains water tap in the cooking shelter. Please bring your own bedding/camping mattresses/mats & sleeping bags, camping chairs, cooking equipment and torches. Dogs are NOT allowed as it is a working farm. You are welcome to bring a bbq but open fires are not allowed.

Additional camping is available with prior arrangement if numbers are more than 8. Additional campers up to max 6 are charged at £10 per person per night. Cars are to be left at the farm and you walk to the barn - 5 mins walk.
No charge for parking
Fire Pit available for Outdoor use
Logs available by prior arrangement can be waiting at the barn for your arrival for those cosy nights sitting around an open fire.
NO DOGS

This accommodation is featured on our map of the Peak District and here is its own website.

Details

  • Beds & Rooms:

    8 on wood platform +6 camping
  • Open:

    All year. Arrive after 4pm and depart before 10am.
  • Price per night:

    £9 per person. £72 sole use per night
  • Booking:

    Email, Telephone, Mobile or Text.
  • Directions:

    Directions will be sent via email.
  • Public Transport :

    Regular trains from Edale station, on the main line between Sheffield and Manchester. Edale train station is approximately 15-20 minutes' walk from Edale Barn.
  • Walks :

    Long Distance Walkers AssociationLong Distance Walks Pennine Way Land's End to John O Groats on foot Great North Trail Limestone Way
This accommodation is featured on the following pages
Mountains Close to a Pub Individuals welcome Camping Barns and Bothies Hostels with firepits and campfires Small Hostels Duke of Edinburgh's Award

Facilities

aMixed dormitories
fSleeping bags required
5Very basic accommodation

Map

Map showing the location of Edale Camping Barn Cotefield Farm

News & Offers from Edale Camping Barn Cotefield Farm

Take a dramatic drive with stunning scenery through Edale and the Hope Valley!

November 7th 2018

I Highly recommend a stop off in Castleton, commonly known as the most beautiful village in the Peak District , for a stroll up to the castle, a hike in the valleys and hills, or a gentle patter around the town which sells the best home made fudge!

Edale Camping Barn in Hope Valley near Castleton
Latest News

Edale Camping Barn

September 22nd 2017

…a lot of noise to be born from such peaceful countryside…

Edale camping barn (managed by Cotefield Farm Cottages), in Derbyshire’s Hope Valley, sits in an enviable position. Not only is it in the beautiful and popular Hope Valley, but it also overlooks Britain’s most famous long distance path – The Pennine Way. Also close by looms Kinder Scout. A ‘nearly-mountain’ which dominates the skyline just as much as it dominates the history of outdoor recreation.

Many of you will be familiar with the story of walkers from Manchester and Sheffield protesting about closed footpaths and restricted access by walking up Kinder as part of a ‘mass trespass’. This controversial event sparked a movement which arguably includes the growth of groups such as The Rambler’s Association; the formation of National Parks and the founding of long distance trails like the aforementioned Pennine Way. 

The National Trust hosts a recreation of this iconic walk each year or you can explore it yourself following their route

I think that’s rather a lot of noise to be born from such peaceful countryside as that around Edale Camping Barn.

News
edale camping barn

Contact Edale Barn Cotefield Farm

Contact Edale Camping Barn Cotefield Farm - Call Sally Gee on 01433 670273 or 07507 405161

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