Northumberland’s Wild With Consent concept has announced two new partnerships to help expand its offering that connects caravanners and motorhomers to remote experiences on private land.
It’s now working with Northumberland 250, the driving route that helps holidaymakers enjoy England’s most northerly county, and Northumberland Defenders.
The self-drive Defender camping company offers vehicles that sleep between two and four people, with pick-up points in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Each one is fitted out with a roof tent and all the necessities to get off the beaten track. The Defenders are bookable for a minimum of three nights.
Combining the three brands means visitors can access everything they need for a memorable trip to Northumberland, from planning the route to reserving a spot to pitch up.
Wild With Consent is now offering a selection of handpicked off-grid sites along the Northumberland 250 route, so you can enjoy a sense of tranquillity on this popular road trip.
The idea behind Wild With Consent is that those in self-contained leisure vehicles can experience remote locations away from the crowds without trespassing on private land.
Grace Fell, founder of the concept, visits each of the sites personally to ensure they meet her expectations and fit with the Wild With Consent ethos.
Sites have been selected on each of the five Northumberland 250 itineraries – Coast, Borderlands, Dark Skies and Country.
Among them are Newton Farm, with easy access to Beadnell Bay and the Ship Inn; West Learmonth, a livestock farm that has been in the same family for 120 years; and Scotchcoulthard Farm, on the edge of Wark Forest.
Having originally started in Northumberland, Wild With Consent has expanded its offering to other parts of the UK, with sites as far afield as Wales and Northern Ireland available to book.
