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Home » Caravan Holiday Ideas in the UK » Welsh Holiday Parks

Welsh Holiday Parks

    Choosing a caravan break at one of the Welsh holiday parks means you’ll take home some treasured memories that will last well beyond your holiday.

    Aerial view of the River Usk and rural Welsh town of Abergavenny, Monmouthshire

    From gentle hills and dramatic mountains to beautiful beaches and and lots of walking trails that take you through the captivating countryside,

    Wales has it all, as well as fascinating history, outstanding attractions, fantastic activities, bustling towns and vibrant villages, and some of the best cuisine you’ll find anywhere, which uses the most incredible produce the country has to offer.

    What To Expect From A Welsh Holiday Park Stay

    Take your pick from sites which promise all the fun of the seaside, to parks with all the on-site facilities you’d ever need, from swimming pools, gymnasiums and saunas to kids’ play areas, clubhouses, supermarkets, launderettes and seasonal entertainment and activity schedules. Or, if you want something more off the beaten track, you can go for one of many secluded caravan parks, which offer the ultimate retreat for visitors with dramatic countryside, hills and mountains acting as a captivating backdrop.
    The beauty of a caravan holiday in Wales is that there is something for everyone, whether on a family break, a reunion with friends or a romantic getaway. And don’t forget our furry friends – so many Welsh holiday parks are dog-friendly – meaning our favourite pets don’t need to miss out either!

    Sandcastles and Rolling Hills

    Welsh flag in a sandcastle on the beach with the sea in the background

    Whatever you want from a Welsh caravan holiday, it’s all here. Want miles of golden sands, rocky coves or windswept beaches ideal for water sports? Wales delivers on all counts with beaches such as Aberffraw, Rhyl, Tenby, Barmouth, Barafundle Bay, Poppit Sands, Porth Iago, Ynyslas Dunes, Broad Haven Coves, Aber Rhigian and Westdale Bay, to name just a few!
    Want eye-catching mountains, rolling hills, and beautiful countryside? Wales has it covered, with places such as Snowdonia National Park, the Cambrian Mountains, Brecon Beacons, the Black Mountains, and Pembrokeshire Coast National Park all promising simply sublime views along the way.

    If you’re after scenery, stop off anywhere along the dog-friendly Wales Coastal Path, which stretches from one end of the country to the other. The trail extends for an impressive 870 miles and boasts views of countryside, sea, mountains, hills, and captivating coastal towns and villages.

    Wales has a rich and fascinating heritage, and there are so many interesting historical sites and buildings to visit while you’re on holiday here that it can be hard to know where to begin.
    Let’s start with the castles! There is the incredibly well-preserved fortress that is Conwy Castle; Caernarfon Castle with its distinctive 12 towers; Harlech Castle, which played an integral role in the famous rebellion by Owain Glyndwr; the medieval fortress of Powis Castle; the 2,000-year-old imposing Cardiff Castle and one of the finest examples of medieval architecture, Caerphilly Castle. With stately homes, abandoned mines, stone circles, preserved abbeys and churches and all manner of historical sites, a trip to Wales is like taking a trip back in time.

    Mouth-watering Food

    No visit to Wales is complete without sampling some of the finest food you’ll taste anywhere. The country is known for delights such as Bara brith, Glamorgan sausages, cawl, Welsh rarebit, laverbread and oggies, with its home-grown ingredients famous around the world such as Welsh lamb, Menai mussels and Caerphilly cheese. From fish and chips on the beach to the finest Michelin-starred restaurants and everything in between, take a culinary journey around Wales, and you won’t be disappointed.

    Towns & Villages

    There are so many towns and villages throughout Wales that are all unique and well worth visiting in their own right. Check out places such as Llandudno, Rhyl, Betws-y-Coed, Criccieth, Portmeirion, Dolgellau, Barmouth, Tenby, Ceredigion and, of course, Swansea and Cardiff, which are all within easy reach of Welsh holiday parks.
    One trip to Wales just isn’t enough, so plan your next caravan holiday before this one is over!