Trigon Farm CL - Caravan Site

20/03/2026

Available hard standing pitch this weekend

14/03/2026

Wellies walk at the moment ! The dog walk straight from our Caravan 5 van site onto a beautiful nature trail within Trigon .

22/12/2025

The iconic Corfe Castle National Trust had a one evening festival of light with atmospheric fires, lights and Xmas carols. Merry Christmas to all my regulars, looking forward to seeing you next year. Bookings are open if you haven’t already planned ahead . Jayne x

17/09/2025

Today I had a look at Scaplens court, a small interesting house next to the Poole Museum on Poole Quay. free to visit and a Salt Pig Cafe with in . Walk around the rooms and duck through the small doorways. The Poole museum is still under renovation but they told me that they would be open from end Oct. Tricky to park a motorhome close by but take a walk along the quayside for 0.8 miles 15 mins; https://www.bcpcouncil.gov.uk/parking/find-a-car-park/harbourside-park-1-surface-car-parkhttps://www.poolemuseum.org.uk/explore/scaplens-court-and-garden

27/06/2025

AVAILABILITY UPDATE
I have a pitch available from 12 th - 19th July and a few one or two nights for July
Call me or check online diary for details
Jayne x

18/06/2025

The sun is out out 🌞☀️🌞.
3 Pitches available tonight, 3 tomorrow and 2 available this weekend … book online or call me 07904860347
Thanks
Jayne

14/05/2025

Did you know you can leave the stress of parking and take a bus ? From 24th May number 35 leaves from the bus stop over the road and towards Wareham 100 meters at Birchwood. I’ll have some spare time tables for you on request. Jayne x

11/05/2025

What glorious weather for motorhoming and caravaning. May is looking fairly booked up but I do have some availability. The field is now fully open ( not just the top) .
See my online calendar for dates at

Trigon Farm 2025 Caravan Field £12.50 a night per pitch / outfit. Off grid without Electric Hook up. A 1400 acre estate nestled next to Wareham Forest that offers a superb camping field close to Wareham town and all the Purbecks has to offer. Exclusive to The Caravan and Motorhome Club. Check in 10...

13/10/2024

Thank you for the end of season reviews on the CAMC website page, I'm up to 61 reviews with a overall 5 out of 5. Looking forward to seeing you all next year. Jayne x

25/07/2024

Interesting read about Wareham’s history x

Today is the anniversary of the Great Fire of Wareham!

On a hot summer’s afternoon on Sunday July 25th 1762, a fire started to burn on a rubbish tip at the back of ‘The Bulls Head’ Inn on South street (now occupied by Lloyds Bank in South Street). Earlier, a servant from the Inn had thoughtlessly tipped out hot ashes onto the rubbish, and in the warm summer wind the fire quickly spread through the old timber framed medieval thatched buildings in the town. Firefighting was limited to carrying buckets of water to dowse the flames or the use of large hooks to drag the thatch from the roofs of the buildings and much of the fire was left to burn itself out. By the evening over 140 buildings were destroyed (amounting to two thirds of the town), although miraculously nobody was killed.
St Martin’s church was used as a temporary refuge for people who had lost their homes, and some stayed in the church for over a year. Neighbouring towns sent aid in the form of carts of food to help those who were now homeless. It was estimated that the fire damage amounted to £10,000 pounds.
After the fire a public meeting was held, and an act of Parliament was sought and passed to rebuild the town. A country wide appeal fund was launched which raised £7,400 including £500 from King George III. Wareham’s Mayor insisted on strict rules for the rebuilding of Wareham. The old timber buildings of North Street were not to be rebuilt, and the street was widened to provide an adequate fire break. Thatched roofs were also prohibited for new builds. It is said that the roofs that you can see today that are thatched, effectively mark the boundary of where the great fire spread to.
For a lucky few householders, thanks to being covered by Sun Fire Assurance Company, firemen had gone straight to their properties. Thus it was also agreed that all new properties should have fire insurance and that this insurance company should provide a fire engine. If you walk around Wareham today you will see that many of the houses from that period still bear the maroon discs outside their front doors.
The new houses were built in the typical Georgian style of the period, a characteristic the town retains today.

Read more about Wareham’s amazing history https://visitwareham.com/warehams-amazing-history/