Offers typically within 8 minutes

Wind farm accommodation

Homes for the crews building and maintaining offshore and onshore wind farms.

Get free quotes in minutes

How many people?
  • Offers in 8 minutes
  • 25% cheaper than Airbnb
  • Cheaper than hotels
  • Company invoicing
  • Free, no obligation
  • Real team on call

How it works

  1. 1

    Send your requirements

    Tell us the area, dates, crew size, vehicles and budget. It takes a couple of minutes, and it’s free.

  2. 2

    Hosts nearby send offers

    Hosts near the site see your request and reply with a place and a price.

  3. 3

    Compare your options

    See each offer’s photos and price side by side, and message hosts with any questions.

  4. 4

    Book your stay

    Accept the offer that suits your crew and book online. You’re not committed until you do.

Prefer to talk it through?

Our team can help you find the right place for your stay.

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Near the big wind farm projects

Working on wind farm projects

Wind is now one of the main sources of electricity around Britain, and the work runs along almost every coast and across the hills. Offshore wind farms such as Hornsea, Walney, Gwynt y Môr, London Array, Beatrice and Seagreen need crews all year. Dogger Bank, Sofia, Hornsea 3, East Anglia Three and Inch Cape are being built now, and consented projects like Dogger Bank South, Outer Dowsing, Rampion 2, Mona, Awel y Môr and Berwick Bank come next, along with floating wind off Peterhead and in the Celtic Sea. Onshore, big sites like Whitelee, Clyde, Pen y Cymoedd and Keadby keep their own maintenance teams busy.

A wind farm is built in stages. On land, civil and electrical crews dig the cable routes and build the substations, often over a year or more, while export cables are pulled ashore at landfalls such as Weybourne, Ulrome, Redcar and Cockenzie. At sea, foundations, turbines and cables go in from construction ports over one or more summer seasons, followed by months of testing and commissioning. Once running, each wind farm is looked after from an O&M port for decades, with planned service campaigns, blade repairs and cable fixes. The very first sites are already being taken down: the original Blyth turbines were removed in 2019.

The crews are a mix of turbine technicians, blade repairers, high-voltage engineers and cable jointers, civil and cable-lay teams, crane and rigging crews, marine coordinators, surveyors and project engineers. Offshore technicians often work set rotations and go out each day on crew transfer vessels, or live aboard a service vessel for a spell. Campaign teams come for a few weeks at a time, and numbers rise in the summer weather window.

Finding somewhere to stay is often the hard part. O&M ports such as Grimsby, Barrow-in-Furness and Buckie are small towns, landfalls sit on quiet stretches of coast, and onshore wind farms are up on moorland miles from a hotel. In summer the same seaside towns fill with holidaymakers, and crews grow and shrink with the weather and the programme. What crews need is simple: a bed each, a kitchen for early starts and packed lunches, room to unwind, and a home close enough to the quay or site that the drive doesn’t eat into the shift.

Where the work is

Wind farm projects and where to stay

Offshore and onshore wind farms around Britain, operating, being built and planned, with the towns crews stay in for each.

  • Under construction

    Hornsea 3

    Off the Norfolk and Yorkshire coasts

    Ørsted’s next Hornsea phase, with export cables coming ashore at Weybourne and a converter station at Swardeston, south of Norwich.

    Stay in Cromer, Sheringham, Norwich

  • Under construction

    Dogger Bank A, B and C

    Dogger Bank, North Sea

    Being built in three phases by SSE, Equinor and Vårgrønn and already sending power ashore; it is run from the Port of Tyne, with cables landing at Ulrome (A and B) and Redcar (C).

    Stay in South Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle upon Tyne, Redcar, Hull, Beverley, Bridlington

  • Under construction

    Sofia

    Dogger Bank, North Sea

    RWE wind farm built from the Port of Blyth and the Port of Tyne, with cables landing at Redcar and operations to run from RWE’s Grimsby hub.

    Stay in Redcar, Middlesbrough, Stockton-on-Tees, Blyth, Grimsby

  • Under construction

    East Anglia Three

    Off the Suffolk coast

    ScottishPower Renewables wind farm due to start operating around the end of 2026, with a new operations base planned in Lowestoft.

    Stay in Lowestoft, Ipswich, Felixstowe

  • Under construction

    East Anglia Two

    Off the Suffolk coast

    ScottishPower Renewables wind farm with onshore works under way near Friston and operations planned from Lowestoft.

    Stay in Saxmundham, Lowestoft

  • Under construction

    Inch Cape

    Off the Angus coast

    Wind farm with its cables landing at Cockenzie and an operations base being built at Montrose Port, with full operation targeted for 2027.

    Stay in Prestonpans, Edinburgh, Brechin, Arbroath

  • Planned

    Dogger Bank South

    Off the East Yorkshire coast

    RWE and Masdar’s two-part project, consented in 2026, with cables planned to land near Skipsea and converter stations south-west of Beverley.

    Stay in Beverley, Bridlington, Hull

  • Planned

    Dogger Bank D

    Dogger Bank, North Sea

    A proposed fourth Dogger Bank phase from SSE and Equinor, with a landfall proposed south-east of Skipsea.

    Stay in Bridlington

  • Planned

    Outer Dowsing

    Off the Lincolnshire coast

    Consented in February 2026, with cables planned to land at Wolla Bank and a new substation at Surfleet Marsh.

    Stay in Skegness

Show all 78 projects
  • Planned

    Sheringham and Dudgeon Extension

    Off the north Norfolk coast

    Extensions to both wind farms, consented in 2024, with cables to land at Weybourne and connect at Norwich Main.

    Stay in Sheringham, Cromer, Norwich

  • Planned

    Norfolk Vanguard East and West

    Off the Norfolk coast

    RWE projects that won Contracts for Difference in January 2026, with cables planned to land at Happisburgh and run to Necton.

    Stay in Cromer, Norwich, Great Yarmouth

  • Planned

    East Anglia One North

    Off the Suffolk coast

    Consented sister project to East Anglia Two, sharing its route ashore and grid connection near Friston.

    Stay in Saxmundham, Lowestoft

  • Planned

    Five Estuaries

    Off the Essex and Suffolk coast

    Proposed extension to Galloper, with a landfall planned between Frinton and Holland-on-Sea and a grid connection at Ardleigh.

    Stay in Clacton-on-Sea, Colchester, Harwich

  • Planned

    North Falls

    Off the Essex and Suffolk coast

    Proposed extension to Greater Gabbard, granted development consent in May 2026, with its cables to come ashore in Tendring, Essex.

    Stay in Clacton-on-Sea, Colchester, Harwich

  • Planned

    Rampion 2

    Off the Sussex coast

    Consented in April 2025, with cables to land under Climping Beach and run about 39 km to a new substation at Oakendene, near Cowfold.

    Stay in Bognor Regis, Worthing, Horsham

  • Planned

    Morecambe Offshore Windfarm

    East Irish Sea

    Consented project whose cables are planned to come ashore near Lytham St Annes and connect at Penwortham, near Preston.

    Stay in Lytham Saint Annes, Blackpool, Preston

  • Planned

    Morgan

    East Irish Sea

    Consented site whose lease was handed back in 2026 and is being re-tendered by The Crown Estate; its cable route shares the Lytham St Annes landfall.

    Stay in Lytham Saint Annes, Blackpool, Preston

  • Planned

    Awel y Môr

    Off the North Wales coast

    RWE-led extension to Gwynt y Môr, consented in 2023, with cables to land at Ffrith Beach between Rhyl and Prestatyn and connect at Bodelwyddan.

    Stay in Rhyl, Colwyn Bay

  • Planned

    Mona

    East Irish Sea

    Consented in July 2025, with cables to come ashore at Llanddulas and connect to the grid at Bodelwyddan.

    Stay in Colwyn Bay, Rhyl

  • Planned

    Erebus

    Celtic Sea, off Pembrokeshire

    Wales’ first floating wind project, consented in 2023, with its cable planned to land at West Angle Bay on the Milford Haven side.

    Stay in Pembroke Dock, Haverfordwest

  • Planned

    Celtic Sea floating wind (Round 5)

    Celtic Sea

    New floating wind sites leased to Equinor, Gwynt Glas and Ocean Winds, with Port Talbot named as a likely port.

    Stay in Port Talbot, Swansea

  • Planned

    Salamander

    Off Peterhead

    Consented floating wind project about 35 km off Peterhead, from Ørsted, Simply Blue Group and Subsea7.

    Stay in Peterhead, Aberdeen

  • Planned

    Green Volt

    Off Peterhead

    Consented floating wind farm off Peterhead from Flotation Energy and Vårgrønn.

    Stay in Peterhead, Aberdeen

  • Planned

    Berwick Bank

    Outer Firth of Forth

    SSE Renewables project consented in 2025, with cables planned to land at Skateraw and connect at Branxton, south of Dunbar.

    Stay in Duns, Prestonpans

  • Operating

    Hornsea 1

    Off the Yorkshire coast

    Ørsted wind farm far out in the North Sea, run from Ørsted’s East Coast Hub in Grimsby, with its grid connection at Killingholme on the Humber.

    Stay in Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Hull

  • Operating

    Hornsea 2

    Off the Yorkshire coast

    Neighbour to Hornsea 1, also run from Ørsted’s Grimsby hub and connected to the grid at Killingholme.

    Stay in Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Hull

  • Operating

    Westermost Rough

    Off Holderness, East Yorkshire

    Ørsted wind farm whose cables come ashore near Tunstall and run inland to a substation at Salt End, east of Hull.

    Stay in Hull, Grimsby

  • Operating

    Humber Gateway

    Off Holderness, East Yorkshire

    RWE wind farm just north of the mouth of the Humber, maintained from RWE’s base in Grimsby.

    Stay in Grimsby, Hull, Cleethorpes

  • Operating

    Race Bank

    Off the Lincolnshire and Norfolk coast

    Ørsted wind farm commissioned in 2018, run from Grimsby and connected to the grid at Walpole near King’s Lynn.

    Stay in Grimsby, King's Lynn

  • Operating

    Triton Knoll

    Off the Lincolnshire coast

    RWE wind farm run from a base in Grimsby, with cables landing at Anderby Creek and a substation at Bicker Fen near Boston.

    Stay in Grimsby, Skegness

  • Operating

    Keadby wind farm

    West of Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire

    SSE Renewables’ onshore wind farm, completed in 2014 and described by SSE as England’s largest onshore wind farm.

    Stay in Scunthorpe

  • Operating

    Teesside

    Off Redcar

    EDF wind farm about 1.5 km off Redcar, maintained from the Port of Hartlepool.

    Stay in Hartlepool, Redcar, Middlesbrough, Stockton-on-Tees

  • Operating

    Lincs

    Off Skegness

    Wind farm about 8 km off Skegness, run from Grimsby and connected to the grid at Walpole.

    Stay in Skegness, Grimsby, King's Lynn

  • Operating

    Lynn and Inner Dowsing

    Off Skegness

    One of the older offshore wind farms, next to Lincs, still in service with regular maintenance work at sea.

    Stay in Skegness

  • Operating

    Dudgeon

    Off the north Norfolk coast

    Equinor wind farm maintained from Great Yarmouth, with cables landing at Weybourne.

    Stay in Great Yarmouth, Cromer, Sheringham

  • Operating

    Sheringham Shoal

    Off Sheringham, Norfolk

    Equinor wind farm off Sheringham, now run from Equinor’s combined base in Great Yarmouth.

    Stay in Sheringham, Cromer, Great Yarmouth

  • Operating

    Scroby Sands

    Off Great Yarmouth

    RWE wind farm just off Great Yarmouth, one of the earliest offshore wind farms in these waters.

    Stay in Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft

  • Operating

    East Anglia One

    Off the Suffolk coast

    ScottishPower Renewables wind farm run from the Port of Lowestoft, with cables landing at Bawdsey and connecting at Bramford near Ipswich.

    Stay in Lowestoft, Ipswich, Felixstowe

  • Operating

    Greater Gabbard

    Off the Suffolk coast

    SSE Renewables wind farm operated from a base in Lowestoft since 2009.

    Stay in Lowestoft

  • Operating

    Galloper

    Off the Suffolk coast

    RWE wind farm about 30 km off Suffolk, maintained from Harwich International Port.

    Stay in Harwich, Colchester

  • Operating

    Gunfleet Sands

    Off Clacton-on-Sea, Essex

    Ørsted wind farm about 7 km off Clacton, serviced from Brightlingsea, with cables landing at Holland Haven.

    Stay in Clacton-on-Sea, Colchester

  • Operating

    London Array

    Outer Thames Estuary

    Large Thames Estuary wind farm whose power comes ashore to a substation at Cleve Hill, near Graveney, and which is serviced from Ramsgate.

    Stay in Ramsgate, Faversham, Herne Bay

  • Operating

    Thanet

    Off Thanet, Kent

    Vattenfall wind farm run from Vattenfall’s base in Ramsgate Harbour.

    Stay in Ramsgate

  • Operating

    Kentish Flats and Kentish Flats Extension

    Off Herne Bay and Whitstable

    Vattenfall wind farms off the north Kent coast, maintained from Ramsgate Harbour since the team moved from Whitstable.

    Stay in Herne Bay, Ramsgate

  • Operating

    Rampion

    Off the Sussex coast

    RWE wind farm about 13 km out, stretching from East Worthing to Brighton, run from a purpose-built base at the Port of Newhaven.

    Stay in Newhaven, Brighton, Worthing, Horsham

  • Operating

    Walney and Walney Extension

    Off Walney Island, Cumbria

    Ørsted’s Walney wind farms, maintained from Barrow-in-Furness, with grid connections at Heysham and at Stanah near Fleetwood.

    Stay in Barrow-in-Furness, Morecambe, Blackpool

  • Operating

    West of Duddon Sands

    Off Barrow-in-Furness

    Ørsted and ScottishPower Renewables wind farm in the Irish Sea, serviced from the port at Barrow-in-Furness.

    Stay in Barrow-in-Furness

  • Operating

    Ormonde

    Off Barrow-in-Furness

    Vattenfall wind farm about 10 km off Barrow, with its operations and maintenance facility on the dockside in Barrow Harbour.

    Stay in Barrow-in-Furness

  • Operating

    Barrow

    Off Barrow-in-Furness

    One of the first wind farms in the East Irish Sea, operating since 2006 beside the Walney and Ormonde sites off Barrow.

    Stay in Barrow-in-Furness

  • Operating

    Robin Rigg

    Solway Firth

    RWE wind farm in the Solway Firth, run from its operations base at the Port of Workington.

    Stay in Workington

  • Operating

    Burbo Bank and Burbo Bank Extension

    Liverpool Bay

    Ørsted wind farms in Liverpool Bay, both maintained from Ørsted’s base at Kings Wharf, Seacombe, on the Mersey.

    Stay in Wallasey, Birkenhead, Liverpool

  • Operating

    Scout Moor

    Between Rochdale and Rossendale

    Onshore wind farm on the moors between Greater Manchester and Lancashire, online since 2008.

    Stay in Bury

  • Operating

    Gwynt y Môr

    Off the North Wales coast

    Wales’ largest offshore wind farm, run by RWE from its operations base at the Port of Mostyn.

    Stay in Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, Chester

  • Operating

    North Hoyle

    Off Prestatyn and Rhyl

    One of the first offshore wind farms in Welsh waters, maintained from the Port of Mostyn.

    Stay in Rhyl, Chester

  • Operating

    Rhyl Flats

    Off Abergele and Rhyl

    RWE wind farm off the North Wales coast, maintained alongside Gwynt y Môr from Mostyn.

    Stay in Rhyl, Colwyn Bay

  • Operating

    Pen y Cymoedd

    Above the Neath and Cynon valleys

    Vattenfall’s 76-turbine onshore wind farm in the South Wales valleys, online since 2017.

    Stay in Aberdare, Port Talbot

  • Operating

    Fullabrook

    North Devon

    Onshore wind farm in the hills behind Ilfracombe and Braunton.

    Stay in Ilfracombe

  • Operating

    Beatrice

    Outer Moray Firth

    SSE Renewables wind farm with 84 turbines, connected to the grid at Blackhillock substation near Keith.

    Stay in Huntly, Buckie

  • Operating

    Moray East

    Outer Moray Firth

    Ocean Winds wind farm run from Fraserburgh Harbour, with cables landing at Inverboyndie, west of Banff, and a substation at New Deer.

    Stay in Banff, Peterhead

  • Operating

    Moray West

    Outer Moray Firth

    Ocean Winds wind farm, operating since 2025 and run from its base at Buckie Harbour.

    Stay in Buckie, Elgin/Urquhart, Banff

  • Operating

    Hywind Scotland

    Off Peterhead

    The world’s first commercial floating wind farm, about 25 to 29 km off Peterhead, run by Equinor and Masdar.

    Stay in Peterhead

  • Operating

    Kincardine

    Off the Aberdeenshire coast

    Floating wind farm about 15 km offshore, south of Aberdeen, fully running since 2021.

    Stay in Aberdeen

  • Operating

    Aberdeen Bay (EOWDC)

    Aberdeen Bay

    Vattenfall’s test and demonstration wind farm just off Aberdeen’s beach.

    Stay in Aberdeen

  • Operating

    Dorenell

    South of Dufftown, Moray

    EDF onshore wind farm south of Dufftown, commissioned in March 2019.

    Stay in Huntly, Elgin/Urquhart

  • Operating

    Seagreen

    Off the Angus coast

    Scotland’s largest offshore wind farm, run from Montrose Port, with cables landing at Carnoustie and a substation at Tealing, north of Dundee.

    Stay in Brechin, Arbroath, Dundee

  • Operating

    Neart na Gaoithe

    Outer Firth of Forth

    Fully operating since July 2025 and run from its base at Eyemouth Harbour, with cables coming ashore at Thorntonloch.

    Stay in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Duns

  • Operating

    Fallago Rig

    Lammermuir Hills, Berwickshire

    EDF onshore wind farm in the Lammermuir Hills, commissioned in 2013.

    Stay in Duns

  • Operating

    Crystal Rig

    Lammermuir Hills, Scottish Borders

    Onshore wind farm built in phases since 2004 on the Lammermuir Hills.

    Stay in Duns

  • Operating

    Whitelee

    Eaglesham Moor, south of Glasgow

    ScottishPower Renewables’ 215-turbine onshore wind farm, online since 2009 and one of the biggest onshore wind farms in Europe.

    Stay in Glasgow, Strathaven

  • Operating

    Clyde

    South of Biggar, South Lanarkshire

    SSE Renewables onshore wind farm of 206 turbines in the Southern Uplands, extended in 2017.

    Stay in Lanark

  • Operating

    Black Law

    South Lanarkshire

    Onshore wind farm near Forth, built in two phases in 2005 and 2006.

    Stay in Lanark

  • Operating

    Braes of Doune

    Near Doune, Stirling

    Onshore wind farm in the hills above Doune, online since 2007.

    Stay in Stirling

  • Operating

    Griffin

    South of Aberfeldy, Perthshire

    SSE Renewables onshore wind farm of 68 turbines on three ridges south of Aberfeldy.

    Stay in Aberfeldy

  • Operating

    Stronelairg

    Monadhliath Mountains, above Loch Ness

    SSE Renewables onshore wind farm on a high plateau above Loch Ness, operating since December 2018.

    Stay in Inverness

  • Operating

    Dunmaglass

    South-east of Inverness

    SSE Renewables onshore wind farm on a plateau about 700 m up, fully operating since 2017.

    Stay in Inverness

  • Operating

    Farr

    South of Inverness

    Onshore wind farm of 40 turbines in the hills south of Inverness, online since 2006.

    Stay in Inverness

  • Operating

    Fairburn

    Glen Orrin, Ross and Cromarty

    SSE Renewables onshore wind farm south of Loch Achonachie, operating since 2010, with an extension proposed.

    Stay in Dingwall, Inverness

  • Operating

    Novar

    Above Evanton, Ross and Cromarty

    One of Scotland’s earlier onshore wind farms, in the hills above the Cromarty Firth.

    Stay in Dingwall

How Nezt helps

  • Hotels near the port are full or far away

    Send one free request with the port or site, your dates and headcount. Hosts with a home within 15 miles send offers, typically within 8 minutes.

  • The crew wants to stay together

    Many places are whole houses that sleep 6 or more, with a kitchen and living space. For bigger crews, book several homes close together.

  • Headcount changes with the weather window

    Make another request whenever the crew grows and book more homes nearby. Each listing shows its cancellation policy before you book.

  • Long builds and maintenance contracts

    Book from one night to many months. Many hosts offer weekly or monthly discounts, and stays of 60 nights or more can be paid monthly.

  • Accounts need proper paperwork

    Companies get an invoice in the company’s name, and on average Nezt is 25% cheaper than Airbnb and other booking sites.

  • Remote landfalls and hill sites

    If nothing is listed nearby, send a request anyway. Our team on the phone, WhatsApp and email will help you find somewhere.

Why wind farm crews book with Nezt

Room for the whole crew

Whole houses with a bed for everyone, plus kitchens and living space, so the crew can stay together.

Search places

One request, several offers

Tell us the port or site, your dates and headcount. Local hosts reply with offers you can compare side by side.

Make a request

Near the ports and sites

Homes close to the O&M ports, cable landfalls and onshore wind farms, from a short campaign to a full build.

Explore destinations

Have a place near a wind farm?

List your home on Nezt and host the crews building and maintaining wind farms, from a two-week rotation to a full construction season.

List your property

Questions people ask

How do I book accommodation for a wind farm crew?

Search by location and number of guests and book a listed place straight away, or send a free request with the port or site, your dates, headcount and budget. Hosts with a home within 15 miles send you offers. For bigger crews, book several places close together.

Can the whole crew stay in one house?

Many places on Nezt are whole houses that sleep 6 or more, with a kitchen and living space. Set the number of guests when you search to see places with room for everyone.

Is there accommodation near the big wind farm projects?

Yes. There are places in Grimsby and Hull for Hornsea and the Humber wind farms, South Shields and Redcar for Dogger Bank and Sofia, Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft for Dudgeon and East Anglia, Ramsgate for London Array and Thanet, Newhaven and Brighton for Rampion, Barrow-in-Furness for Walney, Rhyl and Colwyn Bay for Gwynt y Môr and Mona, Buckie and Aberdeen for the north-east Scotland wind farms, Brechin and Prestonpans for Seagreen and Inch Cape, and Glasgow for Whitelee.

How quickly will we get offers?

Hosts with a home within 15 miles of your site send offers, typically within 8 minutes. Requests are free, with no obligation and no payment details needed. A request stays open for 7 days, and each offer lasts 48 hours.

Can we add homes as the crew grows?

Yes. Make another request whenever the crew grows and book more homes close by. Each place has its own cancellation policy, shown before you book, so check it if your headcount might drop.

Can we book for a whole construction season or longer?

Yes. Stays run from a single night to many months. Many hosts offer weekly or monthly discounts, and stays of 60 nights or more can be paid monthly.

Can our company get an invoice?

Yes. Companies get an invoice in the company’s name. On average, Nezt is 25% cheaper than Airbnb and other booking sites.

What if nothing is listed near a remote landfall or hill site?

Send a request anyway. Hosts with a home within 15 miles can still send offers, and our team on the phone, WhatsApp and email can help you find somewhere for the crew.

Is there parking for vans?

Each listing shows its parking, so you can check before you book. If you need space for several vans, message the host through Nezt to ask.

What if the weather or the programme changes our dates?

Each place has its own cancellation policy, shown before you book. You can message the host through Nezt at any time to ask about changing your dates.