Caravan parks in Wales
Choose a caravan park in Wales for great beaches, cutting-edge attractions and fascinating seaside towns.
Haven Presthaven
Shore Road, Gronant, Prestatyn, Wales, LL19 9TT
Haven Hafan Y Mor
Pwllheli, Gwynedd, LL53 6HX
Haven Greenacres
Black Rock Sands, Morfa Bychan, Porthmadog, Gwynedd, LL49 9YF
Haven Quay West
New Quay, Ceredigion, Wales, SA45 9SE
Haven Kiln Park
Marsh Road, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, SA70 7RB
Haven Penally Court
Marsh Road, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, SA70 7RB
Parkdean Resorts Carmarthen Bay
Port Way, Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire, SA17 5HQ
Parkdean Resorts Brynowen
Brynowen Lane, Nr. Aberystwyth, Wales, SY24 5LS
Parkdean Resorts Ty Mawr
Towyn Road, Towyn, Conwy, Wales, LL22 9HG
Golden Sands
Fforyd Road, Rhyl, Denbighshire, LL18 5NA
Haven Lydstep Beach
Lydstep Haven, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, SA70 7SB
Fishguard
Greenacres, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, SA65 9JH
Moreton Farm
Saundersfoot, SA69 9EA
Travel tips & notes...
The great outdoors
Pedal power is a perfect way for families to discover the forests, hills and coastal paths of Wales, with 331 miles of traffic-free routes. The choice of walking routes is seemingly endless; you can hike through Snowdonia, take a more gentle stroll through the historic Usk Valley, or take in the views along the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path which is sprinkled with gems like Barafundle Bay.
Great beaches
The variety of beaches in Wales offers something for any kind of holiday, from the rugged splendour of Hell's Mouth in North Wales to the beautiful Gower Peninsular in the South. Both are among a host of spots that are popular for surfing.
North Wales
The numerous holiday attractions of North Wales include the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno, now re-invented as a modern destination, and the town of Conwy, which is dominated by a Unesco-listed castle. Head further afield for the bronze-age Great Orme Mines, the national park of Snowdonia, and Electric Mountain, located beneath Dinorwig Power Station.
West Wales
There's lots to explore along the stretch of West Wales coast, from the foothills of Snowdonia to the edge of the Pembrokeshire national park. Some of the most fascinating sights include the spectacular Rheidol Railway, which is one of the Great Little Trains of Wales, the Centre for Alternative Technology near Machynlleth, and King Arthur's Labyrinth of caves beneath the mountains of Snowdonia.
South Wales
Wales' south coast has some of Britain's best beaches such as Rhossili, which is a frequent award winner. Top towns include pretty Tenby, stylish Swansea and Blaenavon, which is a World Heritage Site. Other highlights include the incredible castles of Caerphilly and Cyfarthfa; the Brecon Mountain Railway and the The National Coal Museum at Blaenavon.