Wild camping laws vary around the UK so you’ll need to be aware of any regional differences -
• The rules in Scotland are different due to a range of legislation including the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003, the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, and the Road and Traffic Act 1988. While this means wild camping on most unenclosed lands is allowed, it’s important to remember that this permission only gives access rights for non-motorised activity. So, if you want to use your campervan or motorhome for wild camping in Scotland, you’ll still need to get the landowners permission before you set up. If you have permission, be sure to apply common courtesy and make sure you aren’t blocking any access points to land or buildings or causing any damage.
• The rules in Wales are essentially the same as in England. National Parks are the easiest option and of the three that you can visit, Snowdonia National Park is the most open to wild camping. As long as you’re a considerate camper, get the landowners permission, and stick to quiet areas you shouldn’t run into any issues if you decide to go further afield.
• The rules in Northern Ireland are also similar to England and Wales; you’ll need permission from the landowner and should aim to arrive later in the day and head off fairly early in the morning to minimise disruption to others.