This well-appointed site is very popular, with many visitors returning time and again to enjoy the peace and quiet that this area of Wales has to offer. As a South Walian by parentage, I was worried that 'Going North' would be a difficult prospect; I should not have been concerned. Everyone I met was friendly and welcoming, whether in the village itself or out at Cyndyn.
The site's owner John was on hand throughout our stay to give advice about the best places to eat out (The Ship in Aberdaron is a good place to try for an evening meal) and local sites to enjoy. Whether seal-spotting over Hell's Mouth, walking along Whistling Sands or exploring the rugged coastline overlooking Bardsea, there is something in this area for anyone to visit.
The approach roads are narrow and you must follow the directions printed in the Club book; the lane to the site becomes unsuitable for wide vehicles just after Cyndyn and one fellow holidaymaker came the wrong way falling foul of the narrow track and twisting an axle in the process.
However, don't let that put you off - the (suitable) roads are well-frequented by caravans and motorhomes and there are plenty of passing places.
All the pitches are serviced pitches so, if you have a mains water connection, you can use that instead of your aquaroll. John was able to lend me a length of waste pipe to connect straight into the drain (each pitch has a connection) so I didn't need to use the wastemaster, either. All I had to do was empty the loo, but with three toilets and a shower for camping use, I didn't neven need to do that.
During the stay, John was busy creating a dishwashing area for campervans with limited facilities; an excellent idea and indicative of the can-do approach John has to running his site.
Gareth
Reviewed on 29/04/2017 17:37