Peak District National Park has to be one of the busiest parks with a large amount of footfall each year. Around 10 million visitors visit the place each year and cover the whole of 555 square miles inside the park. There are plenty of things to do during your visit to the park. It received its recognition as one of the UK’s first National Park in the year 1951 and has offered so much including cleansing our minds and souls through its beauty throughout the years.

 Campsites in the Peak District

 There are various activities that people generally love to do in the Peak District, one of them is camping. Camping has been known to have been a part of its tradition that spreads across the beautiful moors as well as farmlands. Also known as Walker’s paradise, this park has a lot to offer. It has around 1600 rights of way to cross the moorland and farmland, making it easier for tourists to explore its beauty. 

 You can easily stay up the upper Booth and plan a quick foray up the Kinder Scout. Kinder Scout is the highest point in this place measured at 636 meters. It is situated at The National Trusts High Peak Estate; it can be sighted near Crowden Brook which can be seen clearly from the Kinder plateau above. It is the perfect spot for campers who love to set up their tents in the wild. 

 You can also base your camp at http://www.campsitechatter.com/specialisms/360-view-camping/mam-tor-peak-district and enjoy the 360-degree view of this beautiful place.

 Independent Towns in the Peak District

 The open space and the vintage architecture have been protected through the years due to the status provided to the Park. It takes into account the architecture of the town and villages and the nature of the communities that live in the area. You can go sightseeing in various parts of the district and see how they celebrate their roots, and celebrate their heritage. 

 Buxton campsites are one such place that explores the history of the spa town. Make Castleton Campsites one of your campsites and enjoy the welcome of local pubs and know more about the area that dates back to the 11th century.

 Peak Rail and Wild Swimming 

 Stay at one of the Campsite near Peak Rail and enjoy your day out on the heritage railway. Built around 1860, this campsite has a lot of restored and renovated Rowsley South Station turntables which were restored by volunteers and enabled the line. 

 River Trent swimming is one of the most enjoyable activities of the Safari at the Peak District. Many people come from the caves of Anchor Church that comes upstream from Ingleby. The river has carved out a series of rick grottos that are beautiful to look at and provides solace to hermits and campers alike.

 Are You Planning to Visit the Peak District?

 Planning to visit the Peak District? You can take a look at the ‘things to do tab which would list out things you can try and experience. Explore the heritage, thousands of pubs as well as the local sites to enjoy the holiday.