Bell tent
a night, from$95
Canvas tents five metres across, pitched on raised wooden decks.
- Double bed and two single futons
- Wood stove with a fireguard
- Solar lanterns and a charging point
- Showers in the barn, 60 metres away
Four bell tents, a shepherd hut and a timber cabin spread across a quiet meadow, each with its own fire pit and a long view of the stars. Pick where to sleep and ask for your nights; the hosts answer within the day.

Every stay comes with proper beds made up in cotton, a fire pit with a bench, a lantern and a basket of logs for the first evening. Rates are for the whole tent, hut or cabin, not per person.
a night, from$95
Canvas tents five metres across, pitched on raised wooden decks.
a night, from$139
A hut on iron wheels at the far edge of the meadow, with a skylight over the bed.
a night, from$165
A timber cabin with a deck, a small kitchen and room for a family.
Summer weekends, May to September, are let for a minimum of two nights. Once we confirm, half the stay is due as a deposit, returned to you in full when you call off the trip a fortnight or more ahead.

The meadow sits in a shallow bowl of farmland, and the nearest street light is three kilometres away. On a clear, moonless night the sky fills up within an hour of sunset, and the Milky Way is easy to find from your own deck.
Paths are mown between the stays, so each one feels on its own while the shower barn and the camp kitchen are a short walk away. Lights on the paths are low and red, which keeps your eyes ready for the dark.
Order extras in your request or with the hosts before you arrive, and they are waiting in your tent, hut or cabin.
| Extra | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Log basket | Seasoned hardwood and kindling for one evening | $9 |
| Breakfast hamper | Eggs, bacon or mushrooms, bread, butter, jam and coffee for two | $26 |
| Fire pit supper | A pot of slow cooked stew to warm over the fire, for four | $38 |
| Toasting kit | Marshmallows, biscuits, chocolate and long sticks | $8 |
| Telescope evening | An hour with the host and a telescope on a clear night | $30 |
| Late check out | Leave at 14:00 instead of 10:30, when the next guests allow | $25 |
Dogs are welcome in bell tents two and three only, at $15 a stay. Please ask before you bring one.
Open fires, stoves and long grass need clear rules. Every guest reads these at check in, and the hosts walk you through your own fire pit and stove.
Light fires only in the steel pit at your stay, keep them knee high and put them out with the water bucket before bed. Never light a fire on the grass.
In a long dry spell or strong wind the hosts close the fire pits for everyone, sometimes at short notice. Stoves inside stay in use.
Each stove has a flue, a guard and a smoke and carbon monoxide alarm beside it. Keep fabric clear of the stove and let it burn down before you go out.
Candles, gas burners, heaters and barbecues are never used inside a tent, hut or cabin. Disposable barbecues are not allowed anywhere on the meadow.
Children stay with an adult around fire pits and stoves. The wildlife pond has a low fence, but keep small children in sight near it.
Every stay has a fire blanket, an extinguisher and a map to the meeting point at the gate. Call your local emergency number first, then the hosts, who live on site.
Canvas, wheels and timber, the fire pits after dark and the meadow when the mist lifts.






The children counted shooting stars from the deck until they fell asleep, and the stove kept the tent warm well past midnight. The hosts showed us the fire pit and the alarm before anything else.
Lying in bed under the skylight with no light anywhere outside was the reason we came, and it was better than hoped. The breakfast hamper on the porch was a lovely touch.
Rain on the first day, so the cabin and its wood stove earned their price. Then a clear second night and a telescope hour that the whole family is still talking about.
Bell tents are double layered canvas on raised decks with a wood stove, so they stay dry and warm. The shepherd hut and the cabin have heating as well. The camp kitchen is covered, with a long table for wet evenings.
Very dark on clear nights without a moon. Check a moon calendar when you choose dates if stargazing is the main reason for your trip, because a full moon washes out the fainter stars.
The shepherd hut and the cabin have mains power. Bell tents have solar lanterns and a charging point for phones, and the barn has sockets for anything larger.
Cars stay in the field by the gate, about 200 metres from the furthest stay. Wheelbarrows wait there to carry bags along the mown paths.
Please use our logs, which are seasoned and come from the farm. Wood brought from elsewhere can carry pests and often burns badly.
Tell the hosts as early as you can. With a fortnight or more to go, you get the whole deposit back; nearer the time, it comes back only if other guests take those nights.
Choose a tent, the hut or the cabin, add your first night and the morning you leave, and tell us who is coming. We answer the same day to confirm or to suggest the nearest open dates.
Ring the hosts during the day, or email at any hour. Directions to the farm track come with your confirmation.
A four acre meadow at the end of a farm track, 6 km from the nearest village
| Arrivals | 15:00 to 19:00 |
| Departures | By 10:30 |
| Quiet on the meadow | 22:00 to 08:00 |
| Hosts by phone | 08:00 to 21:00 |
Birthdays, reunions and small gatherings of up to 18 guests can take every tent, the hut and the cabin together. Tell us the dates and the occasion and we send a price for the lot.
Ask about the whole meadowThis glamping site website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Starfield Glamping is an invented meadow, and its page shows how a glamping site can sell a night outdoors on AI Web Maker. A navy sky of stars and an arched photo of a lit bell tent set the mood, then three stay cards give the price for each tent, hut or cabin. A meadow section and a priced table of extras turn the feeling into a plan for the evening. Fire and safety rules follow in plain words, from the steel fire pits to the alarms beside every stove. Altogether the page answers what a nervous first time glamper wants to know before sending dates.
A similar page for your own site starts with a short description of your meadow, field or woodland and the places guests sleep. The builder turns it into stay cards and a request form, which you can rewrite and preview for as long as you like without a bill. Each guest then sends dates for you to accept, move or decline, while the money is settled directly with them. Publishing brings hosting of $119 a year and the cost of a domain. The full walkthrough below explains each part of this example, so take the pieces that suit your land.