Lantern & Larks is one of the UK’s most trusted glamping brands. Since launching ten years ago, they have consistently earned five-star reviews across all four of their stunning locations. This is largely due to their high-end safari tents, which offer more space, both inside and out, compared to many of their competitors.
Set in some of the most breathtaking rural locations, Lantern & Larks can be found at Sweffling Hall in Suffolk, Exton Park in Rutland, Bleasdale in Lancashire and Kittisford Barton in Somerset. These sites are the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, even if just for a few days, allowing you to immerse yourself in the tranquillity of nature.
Each location is surrounded by the picturesque English countryside, offering unique landscapes and a variety of authentic outdoor activities. Completely off-grid and powered by solar energy, each safari tent is designed for a truly comfortable glamping experience. The tents come with a spacious kitchen and living area, a cosy wood-burning stove to keep you warm, private facilities with hot running water, outdoor seating with a firepit, and - last but not least - comfortable bedrooms.
Each safari tent accommodates up to six guests across three bedrooms: one king-size room, one twin room, and a bunk bed room perfect for children. Additionally, a travel cot can be added to any bedroom, and each tent welcomes up to four dogs.
Lantern & Larks safari tents can be booked individually, each sleeping six. They are also ideal for large family gatherings, with the option to book the entire site, which accommodates between 30 and 36 people across five or six safari tents.
But that’s not all! Lantern & Larks also offer low-occupancy rates, making each tent perfect for a peaceful, romantic getaway for two. Tucked away in their own private space, you can enjoy a serene and intimate escape. As night falls and the fire crackles, why not open a bottle of fizz, toast some marshmallows over the fire, and sit under the stars to experience the sights and sounds of a countryside evening?