Crabbs Bluntshay Farm Campsite

Our campsite is situated in the beautiful Marshwood Vale, Dorset a few miles from Bridport. We are a Camping and Caravanning Club Certified. 07876 820585

The site is situated in the heart of the Marshwood Vale and is quiet and peaceful, set in 2. 25 acres and is mainly flat with a tall hedge for shelter. Mains water is situated on the campsite.

The cabin has – 3 toilets, 2 showers, 3 hand basins, kitchen area for washing up, and a tourist information centre.
Unit at the side of the house has 1 toilet, 1 shower and 1 hand basin.
The site has 7 hand standings and 10 electrical hookups and space for tents. During the summer holidays another field is opened up with 3 more hookups and space for numerous tents
There is a washing line, and provision for ice blocks in a freezer
Mains water is on site, along with toilet disposal facilities
Dogs are welcome.

BEST ROUTE TO CRABBS BLUNTSHAY FARM, WHITCHURCH CANONICORUM, BRIDPORT, DORSET DT6 6RN

A303 – A356 – Crewkerne – B3165 – Marshwood – turn left at the church and continue down into the Vale avoiding all roads left and right until you reach the pub Shave Cross on a T junction. Turn right here and we are just under 1 /2 mile down this road being at the first farm house on the left.

M5 – Junction 28 – A373 – Honiton – A35 – Hunters Lodge pub (just off the Axminster Bypass) turn left on to the Crewkerne Road – B3165 – Marshwood – turn righ at the church

A35 from Dorchester – Bridport – Go straight through the town – over a small bridge at the bottom, immediately turn right at a small roundabout and continue out into the country – B3162 – at a 4 cross roads (Dottery) turn left into the Marshwood Vale when the signs point to Shave Cross and Broadoak.

Please do not take the A35 down to Morcombelake and turn off on the Ryall Road, or the Whitchurch Roads.

Honey, cider and chutneys are available from the owners, along with flowers and some vegetables in the summer and autumn.

There is a conservation walk (guided or unguided) around the farm showing archaeological, geological and historical features as well as more recent developments such as a new orchard and bridge over the River Char both introduced within the last ten years. Deer may be seen during the walk.

The site is close to the Liberty Trail (a walk from Lyme Regis to Ham Hill to commemorate the Monmouth Rebellion). The national cycle Sustrans route can be joined less than half a mile away and bicycle hire can be arranged locally