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| >>Home>>Our Parks>>Bingham Grange |
| YOUR CHOSEN PARK IS ... BINGHAM GRANGE TOURING AND CAMPING PARK | CONTACT DETAILS | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Awards: | Number of Pitches: 111 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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    Open Season: 14th Mar to 29th Oct |
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| Bingham Grange is a quiet, peaceful, exclusively adults touring park in the grounds of a former country farm within Dorset’s designated ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’. Award winning facilities and ‘The Buzzard’ restaurant and lounge bar have been sensitively incorporated into historic barns and cottages. The park’s olde-worlde charm and courtesy, country views and guest comforts make Bingham Grange an idyllic base to enjoy the charms of Dorset and it’s Jurassic Coast. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Park Facilities Touring caravans, tents and motorhomes are all very welcome at Bingham Grange.Guests can choose grass,hardstanding and fully serviced pitches with water and waste water. All pitches have electric hook-up and many offer glorious country views. Bingham Grange receives regular awards for its high standard of guest facilities. The ‘5 star Loo of the Year' is awarded for our private facilities which are kept lovely and clean. Individual private shower rooms are complete with WC and wash hand basin. Our full disabled suite includes, shower, WC and wash hand basin. The facilities boast comfortable underfloor heating. |
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Guests have the use of a laundry room with washing and drying machines plus a
kitchenette equipped with washing-up area, microwave and freezer. A small shop is located
at reception and papers are delivered daily to the park.
Dogs are welcome to enjoy the park's own woodland dog walk and even have a paddle in the River Brit. Such memorable walks and astonishing views are not only to be enjoyed by dogs and their owners, the country around Bingham Grange is home to deer, buzzards, badgers, foxes and a variety of birds, all of which are regularly seen within the parkland. |
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Beyond the woodland walk is access to a network of public footpaths each leading to
picturesque villages and the small market town of Bridport. The perfect place to end a busy day exploring is at the park’s own ‘Buzzard’ restaurant and lounge bar. It‘s a relaxing spot where Chef will tempt you with a varied menu of home cooked local produce - not to mention a range of scrumptious hand-crafted deserts. Sip a drink, watch the sunset over the Brit Valley and it’s time to think about what you will do tomorrow. |
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Whats on nearby West Dorset is the perfect destination for uncrowded beaches, miles of unspoilt Heritage Coast, pretty harbours and little villages. There’s excellent sea fishing, walking and cycling, or golf within a short drive. Bridport West Bay is a small atmospheric harbour, once the setting for the TV series ‘Harbour Lights’. It’s many harbourside bistros and pubs are popular for local seafood. West Bay is also the gateway to the magnificent Jurassic Coast. Visit Charmouth’s Heritage Coast Visitor Centre to learn about the coast and fossils you can find along it. Lyme Regis is another charming seaside town, famous for it’s harbour called the ‘Cobb’ which was immortalised in the film ‘The French Lieutenant’s Woman’. |
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The historic County town of Dorchester is worth a visit for it’s long list of attractions:
Judge Jeffries’ ‘bloody assize’ of the Tolpuddle Martyrs, Thomas Hardy memorabilia,
museums and collections. East along the coast, Abbotsbury boasts an abbey, swannery and sub-tropical gardens with views along the infamous Chesil beach leading to the ferry port of Weymouth and the military artefacts of Portland Bill. Closer to your pitch is a quiet stroll around Beaminster, with its 200 listed buildings or sampling the local beers on a guided tour of Palmers’ brewery. |
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View Larger Map |
How to find us From the South: Take the A35 to Bridport and follow directions to Beaminster via the A3066. After approx 2.5 miles the entrance to the park can be seen on the left-hand side. From the North: At Beaminster follow signs for Bridport on the A3066. Pass through the village of Melplash. After approx 0.5 mile the entrance to the park can be seen on the right-hand side. |
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