Where Nature & People Flourish Together
Book our Green Heart VenueCreating a place of magic in the natural world where nature and people can flourish together
The land at Chesterblade Hills in Somerset has been under the care of Ed Green and his family for the last seven generations. As society and the way people eat changes, so the use of the land changes with it. Chesterblade Hills aspires to be a place where nature and people can flourish together. Land is returning to nature, food is growing in harmony and people can enjoy time here in the natural world without impacting it negatively.
We are proud to be a Carbon Negative business, meaning we offset all our carbon emissions with environmental projects that absorb more carbon than we create.
Wild Group Camping
We specialise in catering for group camping at our wild campsite in Somerset. This means we only accept a block booking of the entire campsite. This makes our wild campsite perfect for gatherings, retreats and events.
We have a range of on-site facilities including fire pits, hot water showers and flushing toilets!
Green Heart Venue for Hire (with or without camping)
We also have a fantastic large venue for hire suitable for a wide range of events from retreats and workshops, to gatherings, birthday parties, and other group activities that are after a country-based venue.
We also have an attached wild group campsite that can be booked for the exclusive use with the venue hire. For very large group, we can also offer both camping fields as one large booking.
Our Land at Chesterblade Hills
The Green family have been custodians of the beautiful land in Chesterblade on the edge of the Mendip Hills in Somerset for at least seven generations.
Today, Ed and his wife Anna, together with the rest of the Chesterblade Hills team, manage the ecology of the land with the mission statement Where People and the Natural World can Flourish Together.
Who we are
Chesterblade Hills is a family-run farm that takes ethical and environmental values to the heart of the business. We have moved away from a livestock farming model towards a different and more regenerative way of caretaking the land for future generations.
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