With school holidays and longer days firmly in our midst, it’s the time of year to be adventuring. With exciting days out discovering the unknown corners of our country, it’s the time to stay up stargazing into the early hours, safe in the knowledge you won’t be woken up by the sound of an alarm in the morning. The Wild Guide is Wild Things Publishing’s newest book, revealing some of the best secret places, simple adventures and wild places to stay in southern and eastern England. We asked co-author Lucy Grewcock to share her favourite wild activities and favourite picks of Canopy & Stars spaces nearby.
North Norfolk - SS Vina, the submerged ruin and Bagthorpe Treehouse
Gaze out to sea from Brancaster harbour at low tide and you’ll see the ghostly silhouette of a rusting wreck. Submerged when the waters rise, SS Vina is a former naval vessel, which was later used for target practice by the RAF. Sitting on the far side of a fast-flowing channel, approaching the wreck is dangerous but the view from the harbour or sandy Brancaster beach is particularly pretty at sunset. Once the sun’s gone down, eat smoked fish and fresh crab from Gurney’s Fish Shop in Burnham Market, then retreat to your four-poster bed and sleep beneath the veteran oaks at Bagthorpe Treehouse.
Essex Coast and Creeks - Remote Northey Island and The Raft at Chigborough
You could easily fill a weekend by fishing for trout from the floating cabin or bubbling away in the wood-fired hot tub at The Raft at Chigborough Farm but neighbouring Northey Island is too good to miss. Once the site of a major Viking battle, this remote island is one of the wildest places in the south east and can be reached by crossing the causeway. Contact the National Trust in advance to experience this true taste of wilderness. Pick up supplies from one of Essex’s many farm shops and picnic on the island while the sun sinks and bird song fills the air.
Cambridge & around - Wimpole Folley and The Coppice Woodland
Wimpole Folly sits within beautiful National Trust parkland. Truly unique, this four-storey gothic tower resembles the ruins of a medieval castle and overlooks a lovely lake where you could dip your toes on a summer day. When your stomach starts to rumble, the candle-lit rooms and country garden at The Willow Tree in Bourn make for magical munching. Five miles down the road, stay in the VW campervan at The Coppice Woodland, complete with wood-fired hot tub, barbecue and a chance to have a go at bee keeping.
Thames Estuary - Bedlams Bottom and Elmley Reserve Huts
Escape to the Isle of Sheppey - the only place in the UK you can sleep within a National Nature Reserve. Doze off beneath wide Sheppey skies and wake up to see barn owls feeding outside your shepherd’s hut. Spend your days watching boxing hares and dancing dragonflies, then cycle north to the ship graveyard at Bedlams Bottom where mud-encrusted barges sink into the flats. The garden at Flynn’s Bee Farm Tea Room is a lovely place for scones and jam, or you could head to Warden Cliffs for fossil hunting.
Romney Marsh - Remote rivers and wild boar in the woods and Swallowtail Hill
Creep through the trees in Flatroper’s Wood, looking out for the growing population of wild boar, which escaped from a nearby farm in 1987. To cool off after all that hog hunting, head a few miles northeast to swim along a wild and remote stretch of the River Rother - with no houses for miles around, it’s a wonderful place to picnic and paddle in peace. Conclude your day toasting marshmallows round the fire pit at The Meadow Keeper’s Cottage - a hand built gingerbread-style cottage surrounded by wildflower meadows.
Are you a Wild Adventurer, a Salty Sea Dog or an altogether different type of glamper? Take our What’s In Your Bag quiz to find out before you seek out the perfect place to stay for your adventures in Southern and Eastern England. You could win a £1500 glamping adventure, including the full collection of Wild Things books!
If you can’t wait that long, as a special offer for Canopy & Stars fans, head to the Wild Things website - www.wildthingspublishing.com - and enter the coupon code ‘C&S’ to enjoy 30% off the price of the book (£11.20 instead of £15.99).
Last Minute Half Term Breaks | Eight ideas for unique family holidays
Remember when the school holidays felt like they lasted forever? Even a week away from class was enough time to swim the seven seas, discover new lands, build woodland palaces and still be home in time for tea. Thankfully that sort of adventure is still possible in the world of Canopy & Stars, even for big kids! From fairy gardens to film nights and woodland wagons to whisky barrel hot tubs; there’s plenty of adventures waiting to be uncovered this May half term and here’s eight of our spaces that still have availability to do exactly that.
La Viña - South East Spain
Enjoy shady cocoon-like comfort at this Geodome in South East Spain. There’s a spring-fed pool for paddling, a film night on Friday’s and plenty for the little ones including arts, crafts, nature walks and baking.
Rosehip - Auvergne, France
Rosehip is one of four spacious yurts set in peaceful, unspoilt surroundings far away from city stresses in the French wildland. With bushcraft courses, a fairy garden (strictly no adults), a nightly campfire and a river to build dams in, Rosehip is a world of possibilities for little explorers.
Warleggan Wagon - Cornwall
Sat on the edge of ancient oak and bluebell woodlands, this miniature palace on wheels will make you want to run away and join the circus! Double bunks mean space for four; hop up top for a snooze with a view or bunk below for a canopied big-top feel.
Angels - Hereford
A tin tabernacle worthy of worship! Through the salvaged door and beyond the welcome mat there’s a trinity of comfy beds, a great big wood burner and a kitchen that fits snuggly into a porthole-lit alcove. The big deck and barbeque are perfect for lunches in the sun and suppers under the stars.
Gauthié Lakeside Treehouse - Dordogne, France
How many people are able to say they’ve stayed at a house with a tree growing through it? Gauthié Lakeside Treehouse in France actually has two (one ash and one oak)! There’s plenty more to delight; from an outdoor hut tub to equipment for pétanque (French bowls).
Mother Earth, Hereford
A rustic spot full of whimsy to plant your roots in. Spend afternoons getting your knees dirty in the fields and at sundown take it in turns to jump in the whiskey barrel tub before making supper on your 1950s hob under the eaves.
Pilot Panther - Perthshire, Scotland
With a king-sized double and two bunks craftily fitted into this classic 1950 showman's wagon, you won’t find many other family spaces with quite as much charm (or a comparable view). The great walking around the long loch will help you work up an appetite worthy of Monachlye Mhor, the award-winning restaurant ran by owner Tom.
The Wild Flower Meadow Cabin - Sussex
A big family cabin in quiet countryside, perfect for meadow lounging and wildlife watching. If you're careful, you might see the resident foxes, badgers, deer and the bees that provide Daisy Bee, their keeper, with the fabulous Shadow Woods honey.
If your appetite for adventure is still strong, then why not take a look at our full collection of family friendly half term breaks. Alternatively sign up to our newsletter to be the first to hear about new spaces, special offers and exciting competitions.
March is truly a month of celebrations - whether you’re Irish (St Patrick’s Day), Welsh (St David’s Day), a pastry lover (National Pie Week) or a farmer (the start of lambing season) - there’s plenty to revel in. We here at Canopy & Stars, also have something to shout about. March marks our fifth birthday and we’re celebrating with a series of top fives fives (as well as a chance to win a £1,000 holiday for five). But, we digress…
Enjoy five of our favourite spaces for lamb leaping, sheep shearing, as-local-as-it-gets food, charcuterie classes, smallholding classes and fun on the farm for families and non-families alike.
Vintage Vardos, Devon
In a sleepy Devon meadow, on the edge of a wood, and next to a bubbling stream, three lovingly restored Gypsy caravans together make up the The Vintage Vardos. Gavin and Jemma, the owners of Fisherton Farm, have transformed the trio into a gathering place just right for a group of grown-ups, a family or two on a jolly or a hen party with a difference. The farm itself dates back to the 16th century and Gavin and Jemma will happily show you around and introduce you to all the animals. If you flock over to Vintage Vardos in the next couple of weeks, you may even get to see the new born lambs whilst enjoying 15% off your stay.
Swallowtail Hill, Sussex
Swallowtail Hill in Sussex is home to two cabins and two story-book-styled country cottages. Whichever space you choose, you can expect to be surrounded by wildlife on the outside and beautiful craftwork on the inside. Once you’ve settled in to your surroundings, the most popular activity at Swallowtail is of course the animal feeding. Kids (as well as kids-at-heart) can help out at breakfast or dinner time - just look out for the times chalked up on the farm blackboard.
The Humble Hideaway, Monmouthshire
Although just half an hour away from Bristol, The Humble Hideaway has been created to make the most of its quiet setting. The farm itself was at risk of being sold off in pieces before Kate Humble stepped in to ensure it was able to continue as a working farm. Additionally she has set up Humble by Nature - a rural skills and smallholding school, which gives you the chance to try out everything from sheep shearing to home charcuterie. When the day is done, what better than returning to your cosy secluded camp to spend an evening tending to the open fire.
The Straw Cottage, Powys
Sitting in its own quiet corner of the 130 acre expanse of Ty Gwyn Farm, The Straw Cottage blends right in to the picturesque landscape. The interior of the cottage is filled with a great gathering of interesting and unusual objects. Great squashy sofas and rag rugs sit alongside a handmade dining table, which was carved from a locally felled tree by a farmer for his bride 100 years ago. Although the cottage is completely off grid, there’s plenty to keep you occupied around the farm including picnics by the stream, watching the red kites fly overhead and the chance to find out what it would be like to be a farmer for the day.
The Farm Camp, near Bath
The three stylish bell tents at The Farm Camp (Eesorite, Wossem and Ispecso) are each named after a favourite West Country phrase - bonus marks if you can guess all three! The interiors are furnished with a cosy selection of homemade cushions and woollen blankets, with vintage trunks, books and an impressive tealight chandelier as the centrepiece. Although you can lend a hand at sheep herding or archery, there’s also an indoor heated pool if you’re in need of a little modern luxury.
This is just a small selection of our inspected and selected quirky farm breaks. So whether you’ve dreamt of being a farmer for the day or just want to be out in the country air, head to our site to start searching for your own adventure.
Top five favourite places to celebrate with friends
March 2015 marks five years since we launched our original collection of quirky and unusual places to stay. Whereas the average five-year-old might spend their birthday charging around, face smeared in chocolate (yet); we’ve opted to spend ours sensibly sharing our wealth of glamping knowledge. There’s no better way to celebrate a birthday or special occasion, than rounding up a group of friends and heading for the countryside. With that in mind here’s five of our favourite places for doing just that!
Kingstone Brewery - Wye Valley, Wales (Sleeps 8 + room for extras)
If you've even been accused of not being able to organise a respectful social gathering in a brewery, then prove a point by booking in to this lovely little camp. In the garden of Kingstone Brewery you'll find two lotus belle tents, a cosy shepherd's hut and a bar which hosts wood-fired pizza evenings. As well as running the brewery, owner's Ed and Tori also find time to talk malts on a brewery tour, run breadmaking masterclasses or teach you how to make your own pasta. Although the three spaces sleep eight in total, it's also possible to bring your own tents for extra guests.
Vintage Vacations - Isle of Wight (sleeps 16)
Just 10 minutes apart from each other, The Mission and The Scout Hut make up Vintage Vacations - an ideal destination if you're not ready for a completely roughing-it experience. Since their flat-pack beginnings both spaces have undergone a glamorous transformation and you'll find vintage treasures in every corner; table football, reclaimed red cinema seats, colourful crocheted blankets and many more wonderful car boot finds.
Crafty Camping - Dorset (sleeps 14)
Although more suited for a quiet gathering than all-out party, Crafty Camping is still a great place to gather with friends and experience something new and exciting. Each of their seven spaces sleep two people and you can choose from bell tents, yurts, a shepherd's hut and a tipi. Lit boardwalks lead you between each of the 'rooms', a sauna yurt, a sofa yurt, a central covered kitchen and a woodland workshop where you can try your hand at green woodworking by making a spatula, a pot, or even learning to whittle.
A Terra - Southern Portugal (sleeps 12)
Coastal surf culture and ultimate eco-wizardry create one great barefooted, alternative lifestyle mash-up with a small village feel. Spend your days on coastal walking trails, taking mystical kayak trips at dawn, barbecuing by the swinging hammock chairs, or just hanging out. Nights are spent stoking the fire pit, craning your neck at the Milky Way, exchanging stories and wondering how you could ever leave. Take your pick from a tipi, a yurt and a Rajasthani tent or combine all three and bring 11 of your friends.
Munday's Meadow - Gloucestershire (sleeps up to 16)
A three tent camp, perfect for getting the gang together, Munday's Meadow has an idyllic setting in the middle of the Cotswolds. Tea lights, handmade cushions and a floor laid with grass-like carpet follow the wildflower theme that gives the tents their names. Whether you’re coming for a family holiday or a reunion with old friends, owner, Georgie can adapt the camp to suit you. The surrounding Cotswold countryside offers something for everyone. There’s lots of walking and cycling to be done, and a whole host of local events all through the summer.
___________________________________
How would you like to win a five-night holiday for five worth £1,000? Enter our fifth birthday competition and you could find yourself heading to The Wagon and Puckshipton Ark in Wiltshire. There are also five runners up prizes to be won from Divine Chocolate - enough to conveniently spend a birthday charging around with your face smeared in chocolate.
If you'd like to see more of our spaces which are perfect for group glamping holidays, take a look at our Big Groups collection.
Did you know snails can sleep for up to three years at a time? A fact we regularly feel envious of when we're out inspecting and selecting new places to add to our collection. Although we get to stay in many beds comfortable enough to snooze like a snail, we're always dashing off on our next adventure in search of all that is great and good in the world of glamping. With our competition to win a handcrafted bed from Warren Evans coming to an end, we thought it an apt time to share our list of seven spaces for a great night's sleep (just in case you don't win).
Cinnamon Yurt, Forest of Dean - Sleeps 5
A positively palatial 30 foot yurt filled with beautiful handmade furniture including the large handcrafted bed pictured above. Almost everything you might need is within the yurts canvas walls, but if you must venture outside you'll find a fire bowl, hammock and a hot tub!
Upcott Roundhouse, Devon - Sleeps 10
This dramatic sleeping space is is made from the farm’s own wood and piled Princess-and-the-Pea-high. If there was ever a bed befitting the structure, this is it. The second you step into Upcott Roundhouse you'll feel as though you've entered another world, full of wispy wood smoke and magical stories.
Coracle the Yurt, Dorset - Sleeps 2
Owner Guy Mallinson originally trained as a cabinetmaker and has years of experience in working with wood. With this in mind, it should come as no surprise to learn that many of the spaces at Crafty Camping in Dorset have handcrafted beds. Coracle's dramatic bedstead and skyward view makes it one of their finest.
Meadow Yurt, Powys, Wales - Sleeps 4
Crafted using local larch and bone oak from nearby woods, the bed in Meadow Yurt definitely fits the relax and recharge ethos of Eco Retreats. A haven of meditation, well-being and therapy where you can join in the morning Yoga session, or get into the forest by bike.
Lime Treehouse, Worcestershire - Sleeps 4
Although the bed is the centrepiece of this wonderfully chic treehouse, there's plenty more to discover including a double ended bath slotted directly behind, a hot tub on the deck and two children's sleeping pods craftily tucked into the wall space.
Nest at Leewood, Devon - Sleeps 2
The Nest at Leewood is a magnificent mix of art installation, twigs and tapestry. The super king-sized bed comes with a sumptuous vintage silk canopy which along with the sheepskin rugs and wood burning stove makes for a particularly cosy place to rest your head.
The Roundhouse, Cornwall - Sleeps 2
The Roundhouse at Bodrifty Farm is a wonderful place to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and capture the spirit of a distant time. Tell stories by the open fire and then spend a peaceful night tucked up in Egyptian cotton sheets, under a duck-down duvet in your handmade four-poster bed.
To carry on dreaming, why not take a look at our Pinterest board - A Great Night's Sleep. Alternatively, head over to our collection and start looking for your own dream den.
Money can't buy you love, but it can buy you a weekend of glamping under the stars... which if you ask us, is pretty close. If you're looking for a love-in for you and your partner this Valentine's, we've already helped lots of couples find boutique bothy's, handsome huts and wondrous wagons but there are still some great spaces to be found. We've indicated below which spaces still have availability and the rest serve as a romantic reminder to be more prepared next year! Why not add them to your wishlist and you could find yourself the winner of a year of holidays.
For a romantic retreat, Brockloch Bothy has it all - a swish kitchen, crackling fire and not another soul in sight. Watch the world go by from wide windows, hole up under a thick duvet and relax into the silence or yomp hand in hand round rocky crags and deserted beaches.
The Bird n' Bee Lodge, The Three Towers, Co. Galway - Available for Valentine's Day
This Hansel and Gretel style chalet is hidden away in acres of magical Irish woodland. It’s ingenious too, almost all built and furnished from recycled materials. Saddle up and head out on horseback (you’re in the grounds of a riding school), or take your pick of creative courses. Lazier folk can fire up the woodburner, light some candles and take some time out for two.
Sam, the shepherd's hut, The Old Forge, Dorset
For a Valentine’s with a vintage vibe, Marvellous Mabel is full of eclectic, old-world charm, filled with trinkets and one-of-a-kind finds. There are old-style lanterns and a wood burner in the corner to keep cosy. If you want company, Breakfast can be taken in the house, or if you’re planning to hideaway, a breakfast hamper will be waiting in the morning.
The Lodge, Edenhall, Cumbria
What could be more fitting for a romantic sojourn than an isolated log cabin? Sitting in a clearing on the beautiful Eden Hall estate, the Lodge is part wild frontier part stylish retreat. Head out stalking with the gamekeeper, hire your own private chef or masseuse and wile away the evenings with board games and cards.
Orchard Cabin, Lombard Farm, Cornwall
After many years of painstaking renovation, Orchard Cabin is now a place that stimulates and relaxes in equal measure; from the fabulous hot tub, through the woodlands and over the meadows to the Cornish beaches, the farm and the surrounds will make for a memorable Valentine’s visit.
Kushti, Forest Garden, West Sussex
Snuggle up on the fluffy rug, warmed by the woodburner and look up at the stars through the big crown wheel in the roof of this Indian inspired woodland yurt. By day, impress your travelling partner with your natty woodskills on a bespoke course or play pooh sticks at the real pooh Bridge.
Further afield:
Salagnac Treehouse, Cabanes de Salagnac, Limousin, France - Available for Valentine's Day
The ideal location for those that want to escape to the woodland with the comforts of the outside world; build campfires in the meadow then return to your super suite in the branches complete with TV, Nespresso machine and the option of a romantic meal delivered to your door. A big glass wall makes up one side of the living room giving you the feeling of being fully immersed in the trees
La Palombière Treehouse, Château Lestange, Bordeaux, France - Available for Valentine's Day
Escape to a treehouse set in the woods of a traditional French manor house with wine tasting tours on the doorstep. Breakfast in the Châteaux, snooze in the sumptuous canopy bed with fairy lights and and tuck in to the champagne in the fridge. If you can’t escape the kids, you can squirrel them away, there’s a mezzanine level that can only be reached through a ‘only kids allowed’ trapdoor.
Violette, Château de Fajac, near Carcassonne, France - Available for Valentine's Day
Free spirits will delight at this Romany paradise in the South of France; built in 1913, Violette now resides with another antique roulette in the garden of the enchanted castle of Château de Fajac-la-Selve. Gaily decorated in the bright Gypsy jazz palette of yellows, pinks and blues, she’s guaranteed to lift you up as soon as you set foot inside.
The Airstream at Caserío del Mirador, Alicante, Spain - Available for Valentine's Day
For a break with trailer-park chic in Southern Spain, this iconic Airstream, imported from Orlando is bursting with original features. Somehow this corner of pure Americana, complete with picket fence, fits naturally into its new home. Relax on the deck or swing in the hammock, making the most of the Spanish winter sun (and stunning views) or get to know your hosts at the sociable Friday night tapas.
If you're still looking for love, why not peruse our cosy collection - full of places perfect for snuggling up. If you find yourself presented with a ring this February, then don't forget we've also got great ideas for hen parties and honeymoons. If you just want to sit back and wait for the right one to come along, why not sign up for our newsletter and receive our monthly update full of new places and special offers.
10 Canopy & Stars breakfasts that will get you out of bed before the alarm
A good breakfast can make a good day, great. It’s also the most important meal of the day - something which National Breakfast Week aims to promote. In honour of that we’ve come up with a list of ten of the best breakfasts you’ll find across our collection of quirky spaces. From, gobsmackingly delicious poached eggs from the chickens outside your hut to warm bread fresh from a hand built oven. So whether you’re traipsing across the countryside or getting ready for a day of relaxing in a hammock, these ten will set you up just right!
Taste of the West award winning breakfast - The Old Forge, Dorset
Freshly prepared by a breakfast expert - Fireflies & Figs, Abruzzo, Italy
Breakfast is included in the price at this Italian yurt and is served in the pergola up at the house with views of the Majella mountains in the distance. Owner Fern is a published food writer and her next book contains "the best sweet and savoury breakfast recipes known to mankind", so you're in reliable hands. While you're here, why not explore the crooked hilltop villages and sprawling piazza markets of Italy's hidden gem, Abruzzo.
Hoist up your breakfast by pulley - Gauthié Treehouse Cabin, Dordogne, France
For us, it doesn't get any better than sleeping in a house in the trees and hoisting up your freshly delivered breakfast via a pulley. At Gauthié Treehouse Cabin in France you can do just that! Although you could quite easily stay up in the treetops, if you clamber down you'll find an outdoor infinity pool, a hot tub and you can also fish in the lake or borrow a bike to explore.
Breakfast fresh from the trees - Casa de Laila - Málaga, Spain
Just half an hour from Malaga among the orange groves you'll find Casa de Laila, five bell tents in a poolside paradise. Swap the wake-up bell of an alarm clock for the sound of fresh orange's dropping from the branches. There's also avocado trees but if you're not in the mood for pick your own, you can enjoy a continental breakfast in the gentle morning sun, with eggs from owner Laila’s chickens.
Collect your own eggs straight from the coop - Matilda, Pembrokeshire
This retired British Telecom canteen truck brings a vintage charm to its quiet Pembrokeshire glade. When breakfast time arrives, you can collect your own eggs straight from the chicken coop. Additionally you'll also be provided with an organic vegetable box, basics such as tea & coffee and there's also a farm shop on site. During the day you won't need to stray far to keep everyone entertained; there's animals to feed, tyres to swing on, rivers to splash in and sunsets to admire.
Award winning country breakfasts - Millstream Camp, Shropshire/Herefordshire border
This charmingly ramshackle camp consists of two very different spaces that go together to make a lovely self-contained escape. The shepherd’s hut serves as the sleeping quarters and the tipi, decked out with old Indian saris makes a great day space. It is however the breakfasts which really set Millstream apart. Owner Carolyn has won many awards for her country breakfasts which are cooked to order. The menu always follows the seasons and everything is sought and caught at Lower Buckton or bought from local, independent farms, growers and producers.
Strike out early after a hearty full English - Shepherd's Hut at Argoed - Powys, Wales
Argoed Shepherd's Hut is set in a spectacular spot. Mountain views, dominated by the graceful Pen y Fan, stretch out in every direction beckoning you towards miles of fabulous hiking trails. Alternatively, you can just sit back and take it all in. Owner Amanda caters for both types of guests, as long as you let her know what time you intend to surface, she'll make sure there's a full English or a continental breakfast waiting for you.
Extremely local produce - Drybeck Farm, Cumbria
When you're on holiday it's always a bonus if you can enjoy food which has traveled less miles than you have and this is certainly the case at Drybeck Farm. Their breakfast hamper includes sausage and bacon from the farm's own herd of Gloucestershire Old Spot pigs, free range eggs, home-made jam from fruit grown on the farm and home-made bread made from flour milled at a nearby water mill. In addition to the cosily decorated yurt, there’s plenty more to enjoy including an outdoor cooking area, the chance to learn about how the animals are reared and a wood fired hot tub for when you need to wind down!
A beautiful breakfast of pastries and bread - Bramble Bield, Stirling, Scotland
Bramble Bield sits on the rural outskirts of Stirling at the foot of the Ochil Hills escarpments, where three vintage caravans - two Gypsy bowtops and one living wagon - are set in an arc around a central hawthorn tree and fire spot. Your super-friendly hosts Colin & Jane are a mine of information on the region and both have interesting Scottish roots. They provide a beautiful breakfast including Danish pastries and fresh eggs, if the hens are co-operating.
Homemade buttermilk crumpets - The Shepherd's Return,Sussex
Being open year-round and located within an hour of London, aren't all The Shepherd's Return has going for it. It also boasts some pretty special breakfasts; Irish soda bread, buttermilk crumpets and hot croissants are just some of the things you might expect to find in your breakfast hamper. The hut is simply decorated, with soft wood colours and red gingham curtains giving it charm and warmth. In keeping with its setting in the natural beauty of the south downs, it is lit and heated only by solar and wood fuel.
If this has whet your appetite, why not visit more of our collections. If you've been glamping and eaten like royalty, we'd love to see your photos. Share the Love and you could win a £50 gift card towards your next Canopy & Stars adventure.
