Situated on a popular holiday park with a vast array of facilities and activities, and a few minutes walk to the beach, this property is perfect for families.
4 steps to entrance.
All on the Ground Floor:
Living room/kitchen: Freeview TV, Sofa Bed (Double), Breakfast Area, Electric Oven, Gas Hob, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bedroom 2: 2 x Single (2ft 3in) Beds
Bedroom 3: 2 x Single (2ft 3in) Beds
Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included.
Sitting-out area with garden furniture. Indoor heated swimming pool (shared with other properties on-site, 15m x 10m). Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking. Please note: This property has security deposit of £50.
This spacious static caravan is situated in a bustling, popular park where there are many eateries to choose from, you’ll be spoilt for choice on where to eat each day. There’s plenty of on-site entertainment to enjoy, and various activities such as an amusement arcade, bike hire, junior segway and kart hire, as well as an indoor heated swimming pool. This site is a wonderful place to make memories for all ages. The caravan has three bedrooms, an open-plan living space and an area with outdoor seating, perfect to catch a bit of sunshine.
You’ll be in an ideal location to explore the Llyn Peninsula and the nearby Snowdonia National Park. Nearby Porthmadog is a busy harbour town, home to the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Steam Railway, a must-visit for families and rail enthusiasts alike. You are within walking distance of Black Rock Sands where you’ll find miles of sweeping sands and dunes. Also a short drive is Portmeirion, an enchanting Italian-style village. Further down the coast is Harlech with its imposing UNESCO World Heritage castle and extensive beach.
A short drive inland is Blaenau Ffestiniog, an adrenaline junkie’s delight with Zip World, the largest zip wire zone in the world, Bounce Below, where you can bounce on trampoline nets deep underground in an old slate cavern, and the Stiniog downhill mountain bike trails. The area has something for everyone of all ages, from scenic walking routes, and bike trails, to a whole host of water sports on offer.
Gwynedd is a mountainous county with much of the east covered by Snowdonia National Park. To the west is the Llyn Peninsula which is flatter and has some of North Wales’s most beautiful coastlines.
The lagoons, wetlands, grasslands and reedbeds of Spinnies Aberogwen nature reserve near Bangor attract a wonderful variety of birds all year round but in particular during spring and autumn migrations. In the summer look out for kingfishers, little egrets, and grey herons in the reeds as they hunt for small fish, while in winter, water rails, great-crested grebes, and snipe, are joined by dunlins, lapwings, and redshanks looking for shelter. The reserve has a hide as well as bird feeders giving you the opportunity to see the wildlife up close.
Just south of Porthmadog is Traeth Glaslyn nature reserve made up of salt marsh, willow woodland, and grassland and a haven for wildlife and birds including teals, wigeons, curlews, black-tailed godwits. There is a hide here too, but please note at high tide the reserve can become submerged so check tide times before you go.
Another wetland reserve is the RSPB’s Arthog Bog in the Mawddach Valley. It may be small but it’s crammed with wildlife. Visit in spring for the opportunity to see summer migrants such as sedge warblers, whitethroats, and cuckoos. In autumn, flocks of redwings and fieldfares arrive for the winter. There’s a good chance to see goldfinches, linnets, and siskins feeding on seeds all year round.
For woodland birds head to Nantporth nature reserve, overlooking the Menai Strait and home to blackcaps, treecreepers, nuthatches, and jays. It’s also a good place to spot carrion crows, ravens, and jackdaws which often flock to the foreshore.
Also in the Menai Straits, is Traeth Lafan or Lavan Sands, an intertidal sandbank that is important for waterfowl in particular oystercatchers, as well as ringed plovers, knots, greenshanks, and turnstones.
Although ospreys can be spotted all over Gwynedd, for fans of these magnificent birds of prey a trip to Bywyd Gwyllt Glaslyn Wildlife is a must. A pair of ospreys has been breeding at the site since 2004 and in spring, visitors can watch on camera as the parents deliver fish to feed their chicks at the nest. There are also viewing platforms, hides, and scopes, and volunteers on hand to answer any questions you might have.
