Bathgate’s reviewed stays are two glamping units on the same rural property, so this is a choice of accommodation layouts rather than two competing hotels. Use the base for an easy park outing or, in suitable conditions, an outdoor visit to Cairnpapple Hill. Farm boundaries and supervision rules matter: the surrounding countryside is not a private off-lead playground.
Policies researched 27 September 2026 · Check directly before booking
Dog access can depend on the room or accommodation you choose. Confirm the exact dog arrangements before you pay.
Fox’s Den and Badger’s Sett are separate units on the same site. The operator charges £10 per dog per stay plus an additional deposit whose amount needs confirmation. Choose the unit for the people and sleeping layout as well as the dog; verify current occupancy rather than relying on a generic pod description.
Fox’s Den at Lothian Glamping is a rural unit near Bathgate. Confirm the exact sleeping layout, guest capacity and minimum stay.
The dog details
One dog; £10 per dog per stay plus an additional deposit. Dogs on leads and supervised at all times, only in permitted areas and never adjacent farmland.
Book directly with the property Confirm your dog, exact accommodation, minimum stay and total charge before paying.
Can I drop into Beecraigs’ secure dog area without booking?
No. West Lothian Council says the enclosed area is booked in one-hour exclusive-use slots through the Visitor Centre, ideally well in advance. Collect the key there and use the Balvormie car park for the closest access.
What is the dog charge at Fox’s Den and Badger’s Sett?
The operator lists one dog per unit, £10 per dog per stay and an additional deposit. Confirm the deposit amount and the exact unit’s terms with Lothian Glamping before booking.
Does Beecraigs Country Park have an enclosed dog area?
Yes. West Lothian Council offers a bookable secure dog area; public bookings are one-hour slots for up to two dogs at £9.70, with extra dogs charged £2 each per hour. Book through the Visitor Centre and collect a key.
Which Beecraigs waymarked route is easiest underfoot?
The council map says the Orange route is the longest but easiest, with most of it surfaced. The Purple route is the most difficult, mainly unsurfaced and potentially muddy, with steep inclines and boardwalk sections. Keep dogs under close control near livestock.
Researched from accommodation operators, property listings and visitor information linked above on 27 September 2026. Prices and policies can change; a stated dog fee is not a room quote or a promise of availability. We have not personally inspected these places. Our day plans are editorial suggestions.