A mile from Castleton in the Peak District, Pindale Farm offers a campsite on the field to the southwest of the Farm House, as well as self-catered bunkhouses and B&B. Perfect for D of E expeditions the campsite is also available from March to October for the general public. The field is flat and has taps and a drain as well as lights at night. There are six, 6-amp electric hook ups and heated toilet and shower blocks with hot water. For hammock campers, there are a number of excellent trees.

As The Great North Trail stretches through the Peak District, Pindale Farm is a beautiful location to rest for the night.

Pindale Farm Outdoor Centre is situated in the Peak District, where the White Peak meets the Dark Peak. White Peak and Dark Peak are named after their opposing geology. The White Peak is capped with white-grey limestone meaning exposed rock is light in colour whereas the Dark Peak is made of Millstone Grit Sandstone meaning the protruding rocks are much darker. The difference in geology explains the contrasting landscapes between the two areas; the White peak is characterised by it’s gentler peaks and troughs whilst the Dark Peak is much more rugged and unforgiving.

Whilst walking the Great North Trail through the Peak District, you can marvel in the changing landscapes and underlying geology. Situated between the two sides of the Peak District is Pindale Farm Outdoor Centre, the perfect overnight stop during your journey.

Pindale Farm has a multiple bunkhouses to choose from as well as a camping field. The choice is yours when deciding where to stay. The accommodation also has restaurants and pubs within walking distance in the nearby town of Castleton. Perfect after a long day cycling the Great North Trail.