Caravan parks in Callington place visitors in east Cornwall, close to the Tamar Valley, Kit Hill Country Park and the Cornwall Devon border. This page helps you compare caravan parks, holiday parks, lodge parks and caravan holidays in Callington, including countryside parks around St Ann’s Chapel, Gunnislake, Calstock and the lanes surrounding the River Tamar. Located on the western slopes of Kit Hill, the town sits above the Tamar Valley and provides easy access to countryside walks, historic landmarks and the wider selection of caravan sites in Cornwall and holiday parks.

The appeal here is inland Cornwall, with Tamar Valley walking routes, mining heritage, riverside villages, Cotehele, Dupath Well, Cadson Bury and wide views from Kit Hill across east Cornwall and into Devon. Callington also works well for visitors planning days out towards Liskeard, Launceston, Tavistock, Plymouth and the south Cornish coast.

The parks listed below suit caravan and lodge breaks focused on countryside, views and local exploring. Some accommodation includes hot tubs, dog friendly options and hillside settings, giving Callington a different feel from Cornwall’s busier coastal resort towns.

Things to Do and Places to Visit Near Callington

Holiday parks near Callington place visitors close to some of the most scenic countryside in east Cornwall. Kit Hill Country Park is one of the most popular destinations in the area and offers walking routes across heathland and former mining landscapes with wide views across the Tamar Valley and surrounding countryside. The hill rises more than three hundred metres above sea level and forms the highest point in the Tamar Valley area. 

The nearby Tamar Valley is recognised for its natural beauty and rich mining heritage. Visitors can explore riverside villages such as Calstock and Gunnislake where historic quays and railway routes reflect the region’s mining past. The Tamar Valley Line railway between Gunnislake and Plymouth offers a scenic journey along the river and connects several historic villages.

Callington is also close to several historic sites including Cadson Bury, an Iron Age hillfort located just outside the town, and Dupath Well, a medieval holy well house built over a natural spring in the early sixteenth century. These landmarks reflect the long history of settlement in this part of Cornwall. With countryside walks, historic monuments and river valley scenery nearby, Callington provides a quieter inland base for visitors exploring east Cornwall.