Here's a place that does what it says on the tin. At the intersection of wellness and camping sits Campwell, an earthy retreat just outside Bath. Once you've booked your cabin, make sure to nab a spot on one of its supplementary courses. There's Forage to Fork, in which campers are taken on a two-hour walk into private woodland, picking all manner of flowers fruits and mushrooms which are eventually rustled up for lunch, or try its Woodcarving Workshop a two-hour introduction to the craft which culminates in guests designing their own coaster. Elsewhere on the menu, you'll find yoga classes, outdoor fitness sessions and massages. Tick, tick and tick.

You want wholesome? Look no further. This ultra-rustic farm in Wales is paving the way for a new genre of design-led, glamping retreats. Pitch up in a dome, a "Garden Shac", a whopping great farmhouse or cosy cabin; each is decorated with a mixture of rickety old furniture and of-the-moment designer fixtures. For those who prefer seeing rather than doing, the National Wool Museum and Llanerchaeron (a 1790s villa designed by John Nash) are close by. Otherwise, you can learn bushcraft, float out to remote bays by kayak or forage for dinner. Every year it hosts Fforest Gather, a two-week festival for crafty types. Expect sewing, ceramics, flower-crown classes and more.

For something altogether more traditional, why not try The Newt in Somerset? This working farm is the place for foodies with flair. Turn your hand to cider-making by having a go on its apple press, glean some expert insight into honey-making from its beekeeper or simply book yourself in for breakfast, lunch and dinner at each of the restaurants and feast exclusively on a diet of farm-to-table fare. Pockets of interiors inspiration are found in every corner of this 17th-century house which opened to paying guests in the summer of 2019 with a fresh lick of paint and a sharp new outfit of modish fittings.

We've been fans of Glen Dye for a while now. Why do we keep coming back? Yes, for the aesthetics (this luxurious cluster of cabins up in the forests of eastern Scotland is infinitely 'grammable) but also for its packed schedule of outdoorsy, food-focused activities. Keep your eyes peeled for outdoor feasts and pop-up culinary events. Its Wild Food camp, a mini-festival kicking off on 30 October, is filled with tutorials on fermenting, curing, herbal medicine and more, interspersed with spots of wild swimming and group hikes.

This converted country manor, set among 55 acres of nature just north of London is fast becoming the go-to spot for frazzled urbanites looking to catch a break. It has all the amenities you'd want from a five-star hotel and then some. Aside from the obvious - a sprawling gym, restaurants to suit all palates and bars to match - you'll find a pottery studio, an interactive bakery, a music room and art studios, along with a packed schedule of classes. We're making aromatic bath salts with Earl of East. Bauhaus plate painting? Don't mind if we do.