South Penquite Farm is a family-run, organic beef and sheep farm set on roughly 200 hectares high on Bodmin Moor, between the villages of Blisland and Saint Breward in north Cornwall.

The campsite grew from humble origins around the 1999 solar eclipse and now offers unfenced, unmarked grass pitches for tents and motorhomes (no caravans), as well as four Mongolian yurts with wood-burning stoves.

Campfires are permitted, and the farm sells its own lamb burgers, sausages, and firewood on site.

The De Lank River runs along the farm's perimeter, and a trail follows it from an old quarry down to a standing stone field before the river passes under Delphi Bridge.

The river corridor is designated both a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Area of Conservation, supporting otters, kingfishers, horseshoe bats, and over 70 plant species.

The surrounding moorland also contains Bronze Age remains visible on the farm walk.