Latest Government Information and our Club Sites

RowenaBCAMC replied on 19/10/2020 12:07

Posted on 19/10/2020 12:07

Hi everyone,

Following the latest Government information we have updates on our sites in England Scotland and Wales here: Latest Government Information

Members and guests who reside in a Local Alert level of Very High should not travel to any of the Club’s other campsites whilst the alert is in place but can continue to stay at a campsite within their own Very High alert area. 

If you are affected by these new Government announcements and are not able to stay at one of our campsites, and you already have a booking, please cancel or amend your booking to allow other members to benefit from the availability.

This discussion is for sites and travel information. Please also check gov.uk/find-coronavirus-local-restrictions for up to date information on local restrictions. 

Stay safe.

UPDATE 24 FEBRUARY 2021

Following the recent Government announcements, all our UK Club campsites are still currently closed but we are very pleased to be able to provide an update on anticipated reopening dates. We appreciate your patience while we review these latest Government updates, and await further guidance on certain elements. We will continue to review our UK Club campsite network in line with Government advice as it is announced. Please see our website for the specific details about each country ➡️ Reopening our Campsites

LATEST UPDATE FOR SCOTLAND 17 MARCH 2021:

Following the Scottish Government's recent guidance, we are planning to reopen all our Club campsites in Scotland from 26 April 2021. We are however awaiting further clarification on the use of communal areas and shared facilities (including toilets and showers) and will advise on this as soon as possible. 

If you have a booking at one of our Club campsites in Scotland for dates up to and including 25 April 2021, please cancel or amend your booking for free via our website or our UK Sites Booking App.

LATEST UPDATE FOR WALES 26 MARCH 2021:

Following the recent Government announcements, our Club and Affiliated campsites in Wales will reopen on 27 March 2021 for people who live in Wales only. Unfortunately due to the restrictions, our toilets and showers and other shared facilities on campsites in Wales will not be open until further notice, but fresh water and wastewater facilities will be available. www.caravanclub.co.uk/uk-holidays/reopening-our-campsites/

LATEST UPDATE 30 MARCH 2021:

We’re really looking forward to welcoming you back onto our UK Club campsites very soon.
Based on the latest Government guidance, we are unfortunately unable to open our toilets or showers and other indoor shared facilities (excluding receptions) when our Club campsites in England reopen on 12 April. The provisional date for reopening these facilities is currently 17 May 2021, however this will be dependent on Government guidance. Service points and waste disposal facilities will be available and open for use, operated in line with Government guidelines. Keep up to date with the latest information on our website www.caravanclub.co.uk/uk-holidays/reopening-our-campsites/

Latest Update 08th April 2021

It's nearly time for our sites in England to reopen!! 

Also from 12 April onwards, we anticipate that people who live in England will also be able to stay on our Club campsites in Wales. Visit https://www.caravanclub.co.uk/uk-holidays/reopening-our-campsites/ for more information. 

Test and Trace

I wanted to let you all know that from 12 April our Club campsites in England and Wales will require all members and guests over the age of 16 to provide Test and Trace (or UK country variants) information. If you already have the NHS Covid-19 app, you will be asked to use this on arrival at the campsite for all party members over the age of 16. If you do not have the app, you will be provided with a log sheet to complete. For more information visit https://www.caravanclub.co.uk/uk-holidays/reopening-our-campsites/. We are awaiting further Government guidance about Test and Trace at our Club campsites in Scotland and Northern Ireland.

LATEST UPDATE 23 APRIL 2021:

Following the Scottish Government's recent guidance, all our Club campsites in Scotland will reopen from 26 April 2021. We are pleased to be able to open toilets, showers and shared washing and cleaning facilities at Club campsites in Scotland which have them.

If you wish to book a tent camping pitch in Scotland, please contact the relevant Club campsite directly and we will do our best to accommodate you.

For any bookings with our Certificated Locations (CL) or Affiliated Sites (AS), please check directly with those campsites.

Check the latest updates on our dedicated web page here.

LATEST UPDATE 11 MAY 2021

Following the recent Government announcements, we are very pleased to be able to provide the latest update on our Club campsite network including the use of shared facilities and the latest Test & Trace requirements.

Please see HERE for the specific details about each country. Based on the latest guidance there are no longer travel restrictions between England, Wales and Scotland.

We appreciate your patience and understanding and we will continue to review our UK Club campsite network in line with Government advice as it is announced.

LATEST UPDATE 13 JULY

Following the latest Government announcement yesterday, we are pleased to be able to ease many of the restrictions on our sites in England from Monday 19 July. For the full details, please visit our website: HERE

LATEST UPDATE 16 JULY

Following the latest Government announcement yesterday, we have updated our guidelines for Scottish and Welsh sites. For the full details, please visit our website: HERE

LATEST UPDATE 09 AUGUST

Following the latest Government announcement, we have provided an update regarding restrictions on our Sites in Scotland and Wales. Please visit our website: HERE

LATEST UPDATE 15 DECEMBER 2021

As you will be very much aware, the situation with COVID-19 has changed in the last couple of weeks with the rise in cases of the Omicron variant. This has led to some restrictions being reinstated in the UK, and changes to the procedures in place for overseas travel. For the latest travel updates visit our COVID-19 guidance page HERE

 

eurortraveller replied on 19/12/2020 19:06

Posted on 19/12/2020 18:17 by JillwithaJay

The most sensible thing for the club to do would be to close all sites at least for the remainder of the year.

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:06

They should have done that some time ago.

"One in three people who have Coronavirus have no symptoms and will be spreading it without realising it" (Government website).

This of course includes caravanners and motorhomers who have insisted on their right to freedom and have continued to travel from place to place. 

LLM replied on 19/12/2020 19:08

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:08

I can fully understand people wanting to travel to see loved ones and to some extent that can be forgiven.  Anyone planning to travel more than very locally simply for self gratification should really just stay home and stay safe.

SeasideBill replied on 19/12/2020 19:09

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:04 by

things can only get better!

 

In the by and by after they likely get worse I think.

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:09

Quite possibly, the biggest threat is that CV19 is allowed to become endemic and regularly mutates to the point where we have no active defence against it. Nightmare ‘Doomsday’ scenario, millions of deaths until it burns itself outside, but I defy anyone to prove it couldn’t happen! The young and fittest could inherit the earth,

LLM replied on 19/12/2020 19:28

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:09 by SeasideBill

Quite possibly, the biggest threat is that CV19 is allowed to become endemic and regularly mutates to the point where we have no active defence against it. Nightmare ‘Doomsday’ scenario, millions of deaths until it burns itself outside, but I defy anyone to prove it couldn’t happen! The young and fittest could inherit the earth,

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:28

Do you really mean endemic?  

Rocky 2 buckets replied on 19/12/2020 19:37

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:09 by SeasideBill

Quite possibly, the biggest threat is that CV19 is allowed to become endemic and regularly mutates to the point where we have no active defence against it. Nightmare ‘Doomsday’ scenario, millions of deaths until it burns itself outside, but I defy anyone to prove it couldn’t happen! The young and fittest could inherit the earth,

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:37

+1👍🏻

SeasideBill replied on 19/12/2020 19:45

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:28 by LLM

Do you really mean endemic?  

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:45

Yes, constantly present, highly contagious and lethal to many.

LLM replied on 19/12/2020 20:08

Posted on 19/12/2020 19:45 by SeasideBill

Yes, constantly present, highly contagious and lethal to many.

Posted on 19/12/2020 20:08

If you want to use that description fine.  It already fits that description.  It's a corona virus as is the flu with which we already live.  As with the flu it is extremely unlikely that vaccines will become ineffective against it but may need to be adjusted regularly to combat mutations.  Are you aware that the Oxford Astra Z vaccine was designed within 48 hours of the genome being read.  The biggest danger I see from CV19 is its ability to readily jump the species barrier.

SeasideBill replied on 19/12/2020 20:19

Posted on 19/12/2020 20:08 by LLM

If you want to use that description fine.  It already fits that description.  It's a corona virus as is the flu with which we already live.  As with the flu it is extremely unlikely that vaccines will become ineffective against it but may need to be adjusted regularly to combat mutations.  Are you aware that the Oxford Astra Z vaccine was designed within 48 hours of the genome being read.  The biggest danger I see from CV19 is its ability to readily jump the species barrier.

Posted on 19/12/2020 20:19

I guess it does fit that description, but ‘endemic’ suggests something more persistent than a transitory disease, something more like Malaria which kills 400k annually or Smallpox in the period when it was a death sentence for many.  I agree completely about jumping the species barrier. That’s where it came from as did SARS, MERS, Ebola etc. All is recent history so quite likely the next example is just around the corner. Our close relationship with animals via the food chain or pets renders us extremely vulnerable. I was aware that the Oxford vaccine was based on a platform previously created for another coronavirus - our good fortune!

LLM replied on 19/12/2020 20:39

Posted on 19/12/2020 20:39

Yes.  Your first definition is not entirely correct, your second is.  Of course flu is in that sense endemic.  Every year worldwide, there are an estimated 1 billion cases, 3-5 million severe cases, and 290,000-650,000 deaths.  Hopefully we will get CV19 down to similar levels or less, but it definitely here to stay.

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