These select sites are small, privately run campsites that operate under the Club’s jurisdiction and can only accommodate up to 5 caravans or motorhomes and up to 10 trailer tents or tents, unless express permission has been given by the Club to accommodate more. Pause for a moments contemplation beside the historic carp pond, mentioned in the Doomsday Book, and the graves of our forbearers. A stroll round Arreton Barns encompasses the 12th Century Church of St George, with its famous Burma Star window. Held in Feb 2024, caravans, motorhomes, campervans, holiday homes, lodges, tents, boats and accessories all in one destination. The on-site pub, The Dairyman’s Daughter, is named after Elizabeth Wallbridge, a local girl who died in 1801 and was made famous in the contemporary book ‘Annals of the Poor’, who is now buried in the graveyard.

Arreton Barns - Isle of Wight

They range from secluded Hideaways to fully facilitated family-friendly sites, and are often found in locations where larger commercial sites are prohibited so you could be camping close to a beach or in the National Park, for example. Tents, Caravans, Motorhomes, small Campervans are accepted at Dairymans Daughter Cottage Certificated Site in Arreton, and electric hookups are available.This is a Camping and Caravanning Club Certificated Site, which accept caravans or motorhomes and usually tents. We are experiencing high volumes of reviews at the moment, and it is taking some time for them to be moderated but please be assured they will be reviewed as soon as possible.

Dairymans Daughter Cottage Certificated Site , Arreton Dairymans Daughter Cottage Certificated Site , Arreton

All our reviews are moderated to ensure they adhere with our guidelines (which can be accessed from the review form). The village Corn Exchange displays selected souvenirs, while The Dairyman’s Daughter free house serves food all day, and into the evening. Therefore, there has never been a better time to rediscover camping and caravanning with Outdoor Revolution! More artists and craftsmen are being attracted to Arreton Barns all the time, from wood turners to leather craft and art glass, so you can enjoy watching artisans at work as well as purchasing a unique souvenir of the Isle of Wight. Please contact the campsite directly if you have any questions about opening dates, facilities or additional measures at this campsite.

Arreton Barns comprises many of the buildings, features and artefacts of a traditional English village from many years ago. The ancient village of Arreton, settled over 1000 years ago, is set in the traditional and geographical heart of the Island, and offers the visitor a glimpse into the past.