Creetown Gem Rock Museum
A beautiful collection of gems and crystals including 3 galleries, a crystal cave and a gem cutting workshop.
View and BookPort Logan, Stranraer, Dumfries & Galloway, DG9 9NX, Scotland
View on mapSecure your 2024 or 2025 holiday with only a £5 deposit*
New England Bay is a coastal Club Campsite on the shore of Luce Bay. It is carefully landscaped into seven pitching areas, each with a different character and lovely sea views. The Caravan and Motorhome Club Site has direct access to a clean and sandy beach which is ideal for swimming, sailing, water sports and sea angling. The peaceful and picturesque location also provides an ideal base for exploring the machars and Rhins of Galloway, one of the unspoilt corners of Scotland.
The area surrounding New England Bay Club Campsite has a wealth of wild flowers and bird life, the Galloway Coastal Path follows the site boundary on the beach side and the quiet lanes are ideal for cycling and running. Terally Riding Centre, 2 miles away, offers pony trekking. The nearby RSPB Visitor Centre and Mull of Galloway Lighthouse will provide a range of entertainment and education for you and your family.
The nearby town of Stranraer has golf courses, green bowling, a swimming pool, sports centre, theatre and cinema. There are a number of local gardens to visit including Port Logan Botanic Gardens, Ardwell Gardens and Logan House Gardens, while Castle Kennedy Gardens and Glenwhan Gardens are a pleasant drive from the site. That Marine Fish Pond is a Victorian curiosity. Port Patrick, only a 20 minute drive away, is a pretty harbour with a Lifeboat Station, shops and good places to eat. The Titanic experience in Belfast is a possible excursion from Cairnryan Port.
Additional ways to stay:
Storage pitches - available here. Visit camc.com/storage.
Seasonal pitches - rent one of our pitches on a long term basis. Visit camc.com/seasonals.
To contact the campsite directly, please call 01776 860275.
Nearest alternative campsites: Garlieston Club Campsite.
*Book any pitch, at any UK Club campsite for any date and duration with only a £5 fully refundable deposit plus FREE cancellations and FREE amendments up to 21 days before arrival. Applies to any non-promotional booking.
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A beautiful collection of gems and crystals including 3 galleries, a crystal cave and a gem cutting workshop.
View and BookSaint Patrick’s permanent exhibition with IMAX cinema, café‚ and access to the National Grave.
View and BookSee what you can discover with their interactive fun, family-friendly galleries and exhibitions.
View and BookCentered around a windmill a historic astronomical instrument gives panoramic views across the countryside.
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From North on A77: approaching Stranraer follow signposts for the A77, Portpatrick. About 1.5 miles past Stranraer continue on the A716 (signposted Drummore). The Site is on the left in 10.75 miles (2.5 miles past Ardwell). Â From East on A75: about 2 miles past Glenluce fork left onto A715/B7084 (signposted Drummore). In about 6 miles continue onto A716 (signposted Drummore). The Site is on the left in about 6 miles (about 1 mile past the B7065 junction).
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Reviews
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Coops3
Reviewed on 28/09/2024 11:47
Large site, with mainly grass pitches, spread out in a linear fashion along the beach. Make no mistake there are no shops, pubs, cafes, restaurants....anything within walking distance. It is possible to walk to Drummore (7km) , but this would involve the pebbly beach and main road.
However, this is a great spot, with sea views, sunrises and direct access onto the pebble beach. Can imagine it gets windswept, but it was calm for the 4 nights I stayed. The grass pitches are pegged out, but there are no other boundaries, and it does seem a bit random in places. I can't imagine this site gets fully booked, so there should be plenty of choice.
In terms of things to do - Mull of Galloway (Scotland's most southerly point) has a lighthouse, exhibition and cafe (none of which are open on a Friday). I cycled there on quiet undulating roads in about an hour.
Logan Botanic Gardens, didn't go there but looked good and potentially walkable via the pebble beach and main road.
Portpatrick, a small seaside village, which has pubs, cafes, seaside shops, a harbour etc. I cycled there; about the same distance as the Mull of Galloway, on quieter more undulating roads.
My personal favourite was Dumbreddan Bay, which was over the other side and as secluded as you are likely to get, save for the local cows. No parking, or direct road access, but for the adventurous its a 5km walk from site via the pebble beach, farm road and track and a bit of interpretive navigation over a couple of fields, but you are very likely to have this sandy expanse of beach to yourself. IMO well worth the effort!