Exmoor Camping Barn offers comfortable group accommodation in the heart of Exmoor National Park, making it an ideal base for walkers and outdoor enthusiasts. Lovingly restored from a 150-year-old livestock barn, it now provides well-equipped self-catering facilities while retaining much of its original character. Please note: the property is not suitable for children aged 11 or under. The barn sleeps up to 10 guests across three bedrooms. On the ground floor is a king-size zip-link bedroom (can be arranged as twins on request). Upstairs, one bedroom has three singles (two standard and one slim), and the other can accommodate up to five in two bunk beds plus a single. Two modern shower rooms, a utility/drying room, and a well-equipped kitchen with dining area make group stays practical and comfortable. The sitting/dining area opens onto a private garden with a fire pit, BBQ grill, and seating—perfect for gathering after a day’s exploring. Bed linen and one towel per guest are provided, along with Wi-Fi, heating, and electricity. Sleeps up to 10 guests in 3 bedrooms Two shower rooms, utility and drying room Kitchen and dining area Private garden with fire pit and BBQ Wi-Fi, electricity, heating, bed linen and towels included 0.75 miles to Wheddon Cross (pub/restaurant, shop, petrol station) Strictly non-smoking, no dogs Arrival from 4 pm; departure by 10 am Situated on a small hill farm above Wheddon Cross, the barn overlooks Snowdrop Valley and the River Avill, with views stretching up towards Dunkery Beacon and the open moorland. It’s a superb location for walking, wildlife watching, and stargazing under Exmoor’s renowned Dark Skies.

Wheddon Cross is a village in the parish of Cutcombe on Exmoor, based around the crossroads; the roads run from north to south between Minehead and Dulverton, and east to west between Taunton and North Devon. The village is argued to be the highest on Exmoor, standing at 980 feet above sea level, and the highest point on Exmoor, Dunkery Beacon (1704 feet above sea level) is the focal point of the village. Dunkery Beacon is about three miles from the village, there are fantastic panoramic views from Dunkery; wild moorland to the west, the Bristol Channel and Wales to the north, the rolling Brendon Hills to the east and the Quarme Valley to the south. In recent years the village has become famous for the abundance of snowdrops in the nearby valley which has become known as 'Snowdrop Valley'. The snowdrops bloom around February and a park and ride system operates from the village to enable visitors easy access to the "carpet of snowdrops". Wheddon Cross is surrounded by beautiful countryside; open moorland, wooded valleys and farmland. An abundance of wildlife can often be seen, including Exmoor ponies and red deer. There are a number of marked footpaths and bridleways, including the famous Coleridge Way which passes through. Wheddon Cross is a thriving community and offers good local services for a small village. The village shop is a well-stocked mini-supermarket incorporating a Post Office counter, petrol pumps, cash point machine and has good opening hours. The Rest & Be Thankful Inn is the village pub which serves food. The village also has a first school, village hall, playing field, public conveniences, and local bus service running through. Minehead is the nearest town, approximately 9 miles away. Here you will find the larger supermarkets and petrol stations (Tesco, Morrison's and Lidl are situated on the outskirts of the town), high street banks with cash machines, plus a range of other shops throughout the town.