Wales Club Campsites
Popular locations in Wales
With hundreds of castles and a language, mythology and folklore of its own, Cymru is a country like no other. When you're touring with your caravan, motorhome or campervan, you'll no doubt wish to explore Snowdonia and Brecon Beacons National Parks. Don't neglect the wonderful coast by St. David's, Britain's smallest city or explore quaint and pretty Tenby.
Frequently asked questions
-
Can you camp on the beach in Wales?
Whilst camping on the beach isn't allowed in Wales, many of our UK Club campsites are situated near to stunning beaches, so you're just a short journey away. Whether you want to surf the waves or just relax in the fine white sand, here are some of our favourite Club campsites near beaches: St David's Lleithyr Meadow Club Campsite, Pembrey Country Park Club Campsite, Freshwater East Club Campsite and Gowerton Club Campsite.
-
What's the best month to camp in Wales?
A visit to Wales is good idea at any time of the year, you can find opening schedules for all Club campsites in our Wales section. Otherwise, you can find sites open all year in Wales here.
-
Do you allow dogs at your sites in Wales?
All of our UK Club Sites are dog-friendly and better yet, your four-legged friends go free! Find out how we cater to dogs and what to expect when visiting one of our dog-friendly campsites in Wales.
Whether you enjoy rambling along rugged landscapes, basking on beautiful beaches or enjoy spectacular scenery and architecture, there's something for everyone to enjoy in Wales. We asked our members to tell us their favourite places to visit in Wales and have put together some great tours in Wales.
With 13 beautiful campsites to explore, you'll never be short of adventure in Wales! Why not try one of our member-recommended Welsh tours and explore the whole country?
Things to do when camping in Wales
You can choose to walk, climb, run or even fly your way around Wales. Head to Bannau Brycheiniog - the Brecon Beacons - for some of the most beautiful hillwalking on the planet. Challenge yourself to scale Snowdon, the country’s highest mountain, and take to the air at Zip World in Penrhyn Quarry, the world’s fastest zip line.
Get glimpses of dolphins, rare birds and wild flowers from the coastal walks around the Pembrokeshire National Park and Anglesey, or take to the sea in a kayak or tourist boat.
With 400 castles and fortifications, and countless gardens, breathtaking scenery, and a network of heritage railways, Wales is a sightseer’s delight. The trio of Conwy, Cardiff and Caernarfon Castles date back over 1,000 years and the Italian-inspired town of Portmeirion is familiar as the setting for numerous film and television shows.
And if all this activity proves too much, sample the local food - from spicy sweet Welsh Cakes to the hearty Welsh lamb stew known as cawl. Or simply take your seat in Cardiff’s Principality Stadium and enjoy real Welsh dragons battle it out on the rugby pitch.