Choose a campsite in Wales with a great pool and dive-in at the end of busy day.
Camping in Wales
54 campsites in Wales for Boat Launch
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Its unspoilt landscape but without a sanitary block, Cae Mawr Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a perfect addition to the island's tranquil setting. With its own atmosphere and unique climate, Anglesey will never cease to amaze and inspire you. Near to the caravan site is Traeth Bychan, a small and highly regarded beach that has proved ideal for a picnic or a spot of exploration. Be sure to take advantage of the beach's boat launching facilities. This part of the world also provides a good stopover for travellers going to and from Ireland. The site has 73 (some of which are seasonal) 32 grass pitches and 41 hardstanding pitches, all with electricity 16 amp.
Freshwater East Caravan and Motorhome Club site is located within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The site is flanked by trees on one side with a mix of grass and hardstanding tiered pitch areas to choose from. There is a total of 142 pitches (some seasonal), 11 are serviced, 48 grass and the rest are hardstanding all with 16 amp electricity hook-ups. The beach and the Pembroke Coastal Path are just a few minutes’ walk. This is an excellent area for walking with magnificent cliff views and birdwatching. You will find Saint David’s, the smallest cathedral city, well worth a visit. No arrivals before 1.00pm.
You can sit back relax and watch the red kites soaring above, however this Club site assume to its close proximity to the coast and quaint little bays means swimming and water sports could be filling up much of your holiday time here. A peaceful meadowland site, you'll feel positively tiny amongst the vast open areas and wondrous views towards the coast. The site has 48 pitches, mainly hardstanding pitches (some seasonal) all with 16 amp electricity.
Gowerton Caravan and Motorhome Club site is ideally placed to visit this 'Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty'. With beaches that are clean, sandy and safe for swimming and surfing, to stunning costal and country walks the Gower is a must for all walkers and water sports enthusiast. Family friendly Oxwich, Caswell Bays, and the fabulous Rhossili, (voted one of the best beaches in Europe) are worth particular mention on this beautiful coast. The site has 128 pitches, 58 hardstanding & 70 grass all with 16 amp electricity. No arrivals before 1.00pm.
Brynawelon Touring & Camping Park is a friendly, attractive and well-appointed campsite. It is in a stunning rural location within two miles of the Ceredigion coast with its beaches, and close to the River Teifi with plenty of water-based activities.
This spacious 16-acre site lying alongside the southern end of Bala lake has its own small beach and boat launching area. The site is in a grassy, parkland setting, fairly open and reasonably level, but with natural terraces. There are 204 pitches, with 50 for seasonal units and 154 for touring; 150 have 10A electricity hook-up and there are 19 on hardstandings. A hardstanding area by the beach is a favourite with motorhome owners. Many pitches have views of the lake or the surrounding hills.
Hungerford Farm is a family run touring caravan park located in a quiet, central semi-rural location and open all year round. You will receive a very warm welcome from the site owners and team, who are very helpful with local knowledge. This is a lovely site, mainly open plan over two fields with easy access off the A4075, providing 25 standard pitches in one area and the other has 12 super pitches (with mains water) and 8 grass pitches. Both areas are sympathetically landscaped with a central recreational area. All the hardstanding pitches have electric hook up and grey water drainage. Levelling blocks may be required on some pitches as the site is on a slight slope. Facilities are of a high standard; the site is very safe for children and there is a designated dog walk field plus an outdoor dog shower. The site also offers caravan storage facilities.
Only four miles from Tenby and the beaches of Carmarthen Bay, Trefalun Park is an open, nicely laid out campsite with a friendly atmosphere engendered by the owners. The site is very modern and well kept with all roads and pitches maintained, along with the 60 generously sized touring pitches with electric hook-up. Hardstandings have been created, some with full services. This park will suit those, particularly families, looking for a quiet holiday and also the more active who favour walking, cycling or watersports. There is a mobile home park in the adjacent field, which is owned by the site and maintained to the same high standard.
Caerfai Bay Caravan & Tent Park is about as far west as one can get in Wales. Located near St Davids, Britain’s smallest city, noted for its cathedral and Bishop’s Palace. This cliff-top park, just a 15-minute walk from St Davids, has direct access to the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path and a magnificent sandy beach. Family run with an emphasis on peace, quiet and relaxation, the perfect spot for walkers, rock climbers, water sports enthusiasts, star gazers & wildlife lovers.
Previously known as Redlands Touring Caravan & Camping Park, Little Haven Retreat is a peaceful, family run site is located in the heart of the Pembrokeshire countryside, close to many lovely sandy beaches. Little Haven takes around 80 touring units in three areas divided by banks topped with pine trees, 32 hardstandings and 69 with 10A electricity. The first two areas take 60 caravans or motorhomes and includes the 32 hardstandings, the third takes 19 tents on a level grassy meadow. There are fine sea views across rolling countryside to Saint Brides Bay. The newly renovated reception has a small shop. Breathable groundsheets should be used. American RVs – advance booking only. A sandy beach and the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path are 1.5 miles away.
Tything Barn Naturist Campsite is set in a 23 acre old quarry on the Milford Haven estuary amongst salt marshes. It is in a most beautiful location, very peaceful, totally unspoilt and has many hidden secluded pitches. The atmosphere is very informal and relaxed, a real place to get away from the modern world with small lakes and stream’s on-site as well as the estuary to explore. Although a ‘Naturist Site’, dress code is optional and there is no obligation to get back to nature - all are very welcome. The site owners and creators June & Joe have semi-retired and the site is managed by Fran & Dan. You will receive a very warm welcome from both owners and managers who are there to help and assist to make your holiday a success. A large open plan field accommodates 40 well-spaced tents/caravans/motorhomes grass pitches, 30 have 6A electricity. Readers who have ventured to enjoy some of the naturist sites featured in our France guide or Southleigh Manor in Cornwall may be intrigued to visit Tything Barn.
This site is ideal if you like to park up and have all amenities within easy access. Family-owned and run since being established in 1957, Islawrffordd Caravan Park offers the best quality, evident as you enter the park. There are 75 fully serviced touring pitches (some seasonal) and 30 tent pitches. The fully serviced pitches all have courtesy light, electricity, fresh and waste water points and chemical disposal.
Ty Mawr Holiday Park is located close to the many attractions of the North Wales Coast and the Snowdonia National Park. The Warren touring area has two modernised toilet blocks. The pool complex has an excellent indoor pool and flume with supervision and organised activities. There is some traffic noise from the road adjacent to the Meadow touring area, which is served by a portable toilet block. There is a large proportion of privately owned and rental caravan holiday homes, however this means that the site can provide extra entertainment and catering facilities for guests. Please check availability and pricing for very large units.
Moreton Farm has been developed in a secluded valley, a 10-20 minute walk from Saundersfoot and four miles from Tenby. It provides 36 caravan pitches (all with 10A electricity, including 22 fully serviced hardstanding pitches) plus 24 tent pitches on two sloping, neatly cut grass fields. There are 12 pine holiday lodges and four cottages to rent occupying another field. The site is approached under a railway bridge (height 10 ft. 9 ins, width across the top 6 ft. 6 ins, but with alternative access over the railway line for slightly larger vehicles just possible). There are a few trains during the day, none at night. This is a quiet family site.
The Davies family has developed an attractively landscaped, part wooded holiday home park in the picturesque location of West Wales. A neat, well cared for, sheltered area at the top of the park provides 29 touring pitches, accessed via a tarmac road. All are on shingle hardstanding with 16A electricity. A sunken, kidney shaped outdoor pool with landscaped surrounds and sunbeds is a focal point. The Coracles Health and Country Club provides an indoor pool, spa, sauna and steam rooms and fitness suite (reduced rates for campers). It also provides a bar with pizzas, an adult only lounge and a large function room where live entertainment is organised during the main season. Everything is of a high quality. A member of the Best of British group.
Centrally situated for southwest Wales, Noble Court is a family owned park with good facilities. The neat entrance sets the standards for the park which is part caravan holiday homes (60) and part touring. Arranged over four hedged fields, each one at a slightly lower level, with an additional tenting field, the last has lovely views over the rural Welsh countryside. All 92 touring pitches have electricity; 25 on grass terraces have waste water connection, fresh water supply and 16A electricity, and the others are mainly on gravel-based hardstanding.
Barcdy is partly in a sheltered vale, partly on a plateau top and partly in open fields edged by woods. There are fells to the rear and marvellous views across the Lleyn peninsula in one direction and towards the Snowdon range in another. The Roberts family opened to their first visitors over 60 years ago, and still welcome them today. The park provides for all tastes with level or sloping grass pitches, either secluded in the valley or enjoying the view from the plateau or the lower field. There are 110 pitches in total, including 40 serviced for touring caravans with electricity (10/16A) and 55 for tents, eleven with 10A electricity, plus 30 caravan holiday homes.
Wern Farm is a touring caravan park with a self-catering holiday cottage situated at the edge of the Snowdonia National Park. This is an ideal location for a holiday or short break exploring the tourist attractions, outdoor activities and natural beauty of North Wales. Wern Farm is a tranquil two-acre landscape site located within the beautiful Conwy Valley with unrivalled scenic views across the valley. The small, spacious, touring caravan park has 24 hard-standing pitches all with electric hook-up and also offers glamping pods.
This spacious, family run campsite is set in 16 acres of flat, well mown grass with 12 hardstandings. A separate area for 60 tents is provided. Within the park there are woodland walks and a play route for children to explore, an attractive play area with robust play equipment and a dog walk. All in an open, rural setting this park offers a safe haven for young families to enjoy. The pitches are set around the perimeter of six individual areas, each with picnic tables for communal use and all 80 touring pitches offer electricity (10/16A) and a water supply. Motorhomes over 26 ft. are not accepted. Large outfits are advised to phone in advance.
A tarmac drive through open fields and a barrier/intercom system leads to this neatly laid out, quality park, with caravan holiday homes to one side. Nestling below what was once a Celtic hill fort, later decimated as a quarry, the park is edged with mature trees and farmland. A circular, tarmac access road leads to the 102 well spaced and numbered touring pitches. With five types available, there are pitches for everyone; ranging from grass without electricity, to oversized, deluxe hardstandings with electricity, water tanks/taps, waste water drain and TV hook-ups. All electricity is 16A and there are separate well maintained grass fields/areas for tents. Some areas are slightly sloping.
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Wales
Land of ancient myths and Celtic legends, Wales is a small and compact country boasting a diverse landscape, from lakes and mountains, rivers and valleys to beautiful coastlines and rolling wooded countryside. It offers superb opportunities for an active holiday.
What to see in Wales
Wales’ biggest asset is undoubtedly its countryside, home to three National Parks that make up almost a quarter of the country’s total area. Snowdonia National Park in the north combines dramatic mountain scenery with glacial valleys, lakes and streams, while in the south the Brecon Beacons boast mountains, moorlands, forests and wooded gorges with deep caves. The surrounding area of the Wye Valley on the borders with England is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty; as are the Gower Peninsula, the Lleyn Peninsula, the Anglesey Coast and the Clwydian Range.
The endless miles of largely unspoilt and beautiful Pembrokeshire coastline in the west have some of the finest long beaches in Europe, with pretty little bays plus the lively traditional seaside resorts of Tenby and Whitesand. Further inland is the secluded and pretty Gwaun Valley.
The capital of Wales, Cardiff, has many attractions, including its newly developed waterfront, the Millennium Stadium. Castles can be seen all over Wales, ranging from tiny stone keeps to huge medieval fortresses; some of the best preserved are Caernarfon, Conwy and Harlech, all built by Edward I.
PLACES OF INTEREST
Places of Interest
- North: Isle of Anglesey; Portmeirion Italianate village; Llandudno; Colwyn Bay; Caernarfon, Conwy and Harlech castles; Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland railways.
- West: Oakwood Park, Wales’ only theme park; the National Botanic Gardens at Aberglasney; Dolaucothi Goldmines; historic, stone-walled Aberaeron.
- Mid: Brecon Beacons National Park; the lakes of the Elan Valley; picturesque seaside town of Barmouth; Machynlleth, ‘ancient capital of Wales’ and the nearby Centre for Alternative Technology.
- South: Caerphilly’s enormous medieval castle; Cardiff, capital of Wales; seaside resorts of Tenby and Saundersfoot; National Botanic Garden of Wales, Llanarthne.
DID YOU KNOW?
Did you know?
- The origins of the Red Dragon flag may date back to the Roman period, when the dragon was used by military cohorts.
- St. David’s in Pembrokeshire is Britain’s smallest city by virtue of its cathedral to the patron saint of Wales.
- There are many sites in Wales linked to the legend of King Arthur: Castell Dinas Brân, near Llangollen, is reputed to be the resting place of the Holy Grail.
- The Welsh name for Snowdon, Yr Wyddfa, means burial place.
- The Welsh ruler, Owen Glendower, was the last native Welshman to be given the title Prince of Wales in 1400.
- The Welsh language is one of Europe’s oldest languages and shares its roots with Breton, Gaelic and Cornish.
WALES FOR WATERSPORTS
Wales for watersports
Whatever is on your watery wishlist, Wales might be a good place to look for it. World class beaches mean water, seaside in most cases, and here you will find a dizzying array of aquatic activities: sailing, windsurfing, kayaking, paddle boarding, surfing, canoeing and kite surfing, just for starters. For many, their motorhome, campervan or motorcaravan is the perfect way to indulge in these activities – the perfect way to travel independently with all necessary kit on board.
Inland there are the tumbling rivers with their own appeal for canoeing and canyoning, or more peaceful waters for messing about in a boat.
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES IN WALES
Outdoor activities in Wales
Wales is a huge outdoor play area. It’s a destination of choice for mountain biking, climbing, abseiling, canyoning and caving. The natural terrain makes riding a popular activity and an invigorating ride along the beach, kicking up the spray, is a real experience. There are plenty of golf courses and some excellent fishing in the placid lakes or cascading rivers and mountain streams.
Worthy of special note is the Wales Coast Path: the first path in the world that traces a country’s entire coastline. It’s 870 miles long and offers walkers incredible scenery with wraparound views, magnificent seascapes and a fascinating insight in to the nature and history of Wales.
GLAMPING IN WALES
Glamping in Wales
Need a roof over your head? Wales has a wealth of campsites offering great glamping options if you’re leaving the tent, caravan or motorhome behind. Aside from the usual grassy pitches, hardstandings, chalet and rental options, you’ll find a range of yurts, tipis and wigwams to choose from, in wonderfully bucolic surroundings beside bubbling streams and on working farms.
Pods are also available and they come in various shapes and sizes, with or without en suite facilities or private washrooms. These are a great and inexpensive way for friends without camping gear like tents or caravans to come along too. In our experience you’ll receive a warm, Welsh welcome at each one.