Our Location

As an outdoor-explorer, you’re spoilt for choice at Concierge Camping. We enjoy an enviable location at the foot of the South Downs National Park, and amongst a vast and varied coastline of beaches and harbours. Within quick reach of Chichester City centre, but isolated by enough to make Concierge Camping a true countryside retreat.

Opened for the first year in 2015, Concierge Camping rapidly gained acclaim for our superior service and camping facilities. In the short time we’ve been open, we’ve been awarded the highest rating as an AA Gold 5-pennant campsite, and site-of-the-year 2016 amongst other awards.

Concierge Camping is a short distance from the much-acclaimed Goodwood Estate. Ever since the 1st Duke of Richmond built Goodwood House to entertain guests while attending the fashionable Charlton Hunt, the Estate has played host to a variety of thrilling events. The estate features two golf courses, a horse-racing venue, motor circuit, restaurants, and publicly accessible footpaths across this part of the downs.

The Goodwood racecourse hosts horse-racing events throughout spring and summer – the pinnacle being the week-long Glorious Goodwood Festival. Situated at the top of the hill at the estate, far-reaching views across the South Downs and the Solent are available to all on a clear day.

Privately-owned Goodwood house and parkland can be seen from the Estates’ oldest of two golf courses, and is the location for the annual International Goodwood festival of Speed. Along the road from the house you’ll find the Cass Sculpture foundation, an outdoor public exhibition of sculpture with an incredible view back to the Solent.

Motorsport fans flock to both the Festival of Speed and Revival Race events, alongside numerous track-days, car-experience days, and Sunday car meets. The motor circuit loops around the grass airfield, where it’s not uncommon to spot Spitfires and vintage light aircraft. Read more..

The Chichester Harbour ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ is a coveted location for those who enjoy fresh seaside air and a relaxed low-key antidote to the bustle of other UK seaside resorts. The Harbour villages of Bosham, Emsworth and Itchenor provide picturesque opportunities to stop during your coastal explorations. While West Wittering offers some of the best golden sand beaches available on the South Coast.

Bosham is a small village and excellent place to begin a walk around the top-end of Chichester Harbour. Grab an ice-cream on the slipway, and watch the dingys come in and out of the sailing club –  but be careful of the quick-rising harbour tides! It frequently claims the abandoned parked cars of holidaymakers!

A blue-flag golden sand beach, West Wittering is owned partially by the National Trust, and partly by a group of local residents determined to keep this stretch of coastline unspoilt for future generations. No amusement arcades here! People come from miles around to enjoy the shallow waters for a traditional day at the beach, walks amongst the sand dunes, kite-surfing and wind-surfing.

Pagham Harbour is a glorious and peaceful nature reserve, one of the few undeveloped stretches of the Sussex coast, and an internationally important wetland site for wildlife.

It’s a big, sheltered inlet that fills and empties with each tide, with wild ducks, geese and wading birds flighting to and fro. With a wealth of wildlife, beautiful landscapes, and a rich historical heritage, it is a great place to get away from it all.

The historic cathedral City of Chichester is a short cycle-ride away, and offers year-round attractions for tourists and day-trippers. The four main streets offer visitors a quality selection retailers, cafes, bars and restaurants. Throughout the year, you’ll find cultural events at the Cathedral, the Pallant House Gallery, and Chichester Festival Theatre.

Stanstead is a Grade II* Listed Edwardian country house set on a 1,800-acre estate within the South Downs National Park. The house began as a hunting lodge in the 11th century, but was developed over many hundreds of years.

It sits on the Hampshire/Sussex border between Chichester and Portsmouth overlooking the coast. It offers a great day out for the family, residential and commercial space to let in a heritage setting, plus many other events and local attractions.

Discover rescued traditional rural buildings set in a beautiful landscape, which tell the stories of the men, women and children who lived and worked in them over a 950-year period.

Enjoy the Museum’s 40-acre site and visit the collection of historic buildings – theres 50 to explore. There is a regular programme of domestic and craft demonstrations plus seasonal demonstrations. Take a walk in the woods, bring the dog, visit the café kiosk or enjoy your own picnic.