The Wye Valley is one of Britain's loveliest river landscapes, a slow-moving thread of woodland, cliff and meadow on the Welsh-English border. Our eco cabins sit on its western edge, on a live 80-acre rewilding project in Monmouthshire.
Eco Glamping in the Wye Valley
The Wye Valley AONB stretches from Hereford down to Chepstow, with the River Wye carving wooded gorges past Symonds Yat, Tintern and Monmouth. The valley has been a tourist destination since the 18th century, when the original Wye Tour invented British landscape tourism.
We are 15 minutes west of Monmouth, which puts you within easy reach of the river, the Forest of Dean and the Black Mountains. A cabin here is a base for the Wye Valley without the village-pub-meets-car-park feel of staying inside it.
Cabin, Not Canvas
Plenty of Wye Valley glamping is canvas: bell tents, safari tents and yurts. Beautiful in July, less so in April. Our two cabins are permanent timber structures designed for the whole season, with a log burner, copper basin, soft linen and a roof that does not flap in the wind.



In the cabin
- King-sized bed with soft linen
- Log burner & firewood included
- Solar lighting, no wifi by design
- Gas hob, cookware & cool box
- Copper wash basin
- Private deck with valley views
At the Hub
- Hot rainfall showers
- Full kitchen, fridge & freezer
- Lounge with books & wifi
- Honesty bar of Welsh drinks
- Local Wye Valley guides
- Luggage trolley for the walk in
Things to Do in the Wye Valley
- Canoe the Wye: Half- and full-day paddles from Symonds Yat or Kerne Bridge.
- Walk Offa's Dyke: Sections of the long-distance path are within 20 minutes.
- Tintern Abbey: Wordsworth's ruin, beautiful at golden hour.
- Symonds Yat Rock: Peregrine falcons over a horseshoe bend in the river.
- Forest of Dean: Mountain biking, foraging and ancient oak woodland.
- Monmouth & Abergavenny: Independent bookshops, bakeries and restaurants.
Why It's Genuinely Eco
We are not a holiday park with solar panels on the roof. The cabins are off-grid by design, built from locally sourced and reclaimed timber. Your stay funds active rewilding work on the surrounding 80 acres: hedgerow restoration, native grazing, tree planting and pond creation. The lightest version of the Wye Valley you can stay in.
Book Eco Glamping in the Wye Valley
April to October. 2-night minimum. £100 to £130 per night.
Check Availability
Sun £100 · Mon to Thu £110 · Fri & Sat £130
per cabin per night · sleeps 2 · no cleaning fee
2-night minimum, so from £210
Planning a Wye Valley trip?
Drop us a line for itinerary ideas, canoe hire contacts and walking suggestions tailored to your stay.
Get in TouchFrequently Asked Questions
Is The Grange in the Wye Valley?
We are on the western edge of the Wye Valley AONB in Monmouthshire, about 15 minutes from Monmouth and within easy reach of Tintern, Symonds Yat and the river. Most Wye Valley walks and canoeing put-ins are 20 to 30 minutes away.
What is the difference between glamping and an eco cabin?
Traditional glamping is usually canvas under wood: bell tents, safari tents, yurts. An eco cabin is a permanent off-grid structure built from sustainable materials. Our cabins are eco cabins rather than glamping tents, but with the same idea: comfort outdoors, with a much lighter footprint than a hotel room.
What makes a stay genuinely eco?
We measure it by what is not there: no mains electricity, no mains sewage, no chlorinated water, no laundry van. Add to that locally sourced timber, reclaimed materials, native breed grazing, hedgerow restoration and tree planting funded by your stay. Eco is the project, not just the cabin.
What can I do in the Wye Valley?
Canoeing the Wye, walking Offa's Dyke, climbing at Symonds Yat, visiting Tintern Abbey, foraging in the Forest of Dean, or cycling the Peregrine Path. We provide a printed local guide with our favourite walks, pubs and put-ins.
Can I arrive by train?
Yes. Abergavenny is on the Cardiff to Manchester line, 20 minutes from us by taxi. From there, local taxis and bike hire make car-free Wye Valley trips realistic.
Is it suitable for couples on a romantic break?
Very much so. Each cabin sleeps two on a king bed, with log burner, candles and a private deck. There is no wifi or TV in the cabin by design. Dark skies make it one of the best places in southern Britain for stargazing together.
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