Heathfield Farm Isle of Wight Camping is a small family camping site located in the rural West Wight on the outskirts of Freshwater village, and less than 2 miles from Yarmouth ferry port.

We welcome family groups and couples wishing to have a peaceful and relaxing holiday in country surroundings.

We do not cater for teenage or single sex groups.

The West Wight, being the Islands most rural area, has some of the most spectacular scenery and walks. Well established as not only a cyclists but also walkers paradise, the Isle of Wight can boast over 500 miles of well signposted footpaths.

On a clear day the views from the National Trust's Tennyson Down are breathtaking. The Needles and Alum Bay, famous for its coloured sands, is only two miles away.

At Heathfield Farm we offer nine acres of unspoilt countryside. The Park is level, with easy access to our sixty well-spaced marked pitches, thirty of which have electric hook-ups.
There is a wild flower meadow around which dog owners are welcome to exercise their pets. The separate playing field, ideal for ball games, also has special BBQ areas.

At Heathfield we have maintained a naturally green environment to encourage wild life and rare flora and fauna. The Park's indigenous tree planting scheme attracts many different bird and small mammal species. After making a special study of what we have achieved, the well-known botanist David Bellamy awarded us his coveted Conservation Award at the highest Gold level.

Fishing, golf, horse riding, sailing and other water sports are all available nearby. The park is also a great starting point for exploring the surrounding countryside on foot or by bike. You'll find a special information and map board on the park with colour-coded rambles depending on how much time and energy you can spare!

A short walk leads to the gently shelving sandy beach of Colwell and the adjoining bay of Totland. Whilst these beaches will appeal to those interested in building sandcastles and exploring rock pools, the beaches of Compton and Brook are ideal for surfing, fossil hunting and dinosaur enthusiasts.

Half of the Island is designated as an 'Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty' and much of the seashore is designated as a Heritage Coast. The Island has 67 miles of the most wonderful and varied coastline, offering chalk and sandstone cliffs, rocky coves and sandy beaches.

The Island offers a host of fantastic days out for all the family, never more than a short walk or drive away. Visit vineyards, manor houses, castles, adventures parks, museums, craft centres, and a working steam railway.