Holiday Parks in North Wales
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North Wales Caravan Holiday Parks
A North Wales holiday is given something extra special by the magical site of Snowdonia. Wales’ highest peak dominates the skyline, and as it lowers, you’ll find green valleys dotted with cottages. The coast is full of golden sand and natural structures that have formed over thousands of years. A North Wales caravan holiday is the go-to package for a hiking holiday, with rugged rocky hill paths coupling with a harmonious horizon to bring you lifelong memories.
The best North Wales holiday parks are home to Haven, and to you for as long as you choose. Each dotted along the Irish Sea coast, they host entertainment, activities and dining to make your stay a special one. Fancy bringing your dog? Check out our dog friendly holidays to North Wales.
At the magnificent Greenacres Holiday Park you couldn’t wish to be any closer to the coastline, soft sandy beach and stunning Snowdonia.
- Indoor pool
- Marina Bar and Stage
- Beach access
- Outdoor SplashZone
North Wales' beauty and charm await you at Hafan y Môr Holiday Park. Be awed by the dramatic Snowdonia mountains and history of nearby castles.
- Adventure Village
- Indoor pool
- Entertainment
- Pwllheli Beach
It’s easy to fill your days with adventure at our Presthaven Beach Resort. Explore the woodland of Greenwood Forest and saunter down to the beach.
- Water fun
- Access to 5 miles of sand
- Entertainment
- Dogs welcome
Three great things about North Wales
Snowdonia National Park
Locally known as Eryri, this National Park is Wales’ largest, spanning 823 square miles. It’s full of wonderful trails, tranquil villages and spectacular views. So pack your walking boots!
Castles galore!
With over 600 castles in Wales, there are certainly plenty to visit whilst in North Wales. Some are even UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including Beaumaris, Conwy, Caernarfon and Harlech.
Brilliant beaches
North Wales is also home to several beaches and seaside towns. Each of our parks here is blessed with direct beach access, so you can explore the sands and enjoy dramatic coastal views.
Things to do in North Wales
Top things to do for
If you're a surfer, kayaker or general adventurer, you can take your pick from fearsome tidal races or sheltered bays and estuaries. Or you can stick to the miles of sandy beaches, including the Blue Flag-worthy Black Rock Sands.
For a day off from big days out, try a breathtaking train journey through the Cambrian coastlines of Snowdonia National Park. Or go medieval on a castle visit: Beaumaris, Caernarfon, Conwy and Harlech are all pristine examples of historical military architecture.
Welsh Mountain Zoo
Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways
Nova Prestatyn
Alice in Wonderland Trail
Zip World
Colwyn Bay Watersports
Black Rock Llamas
Caernarfon Castle
Vineyards
Venue Cymru
Portmeirion
Snowdonia
What our park team love about North Wales
Visit Prestatyn for a lovely retail park, beach, plus nice bars and restaurants for adults to enjoy. Or Zip World is only an hour away: great for the adrenaline-loving family or couple!
Walk on the beach towards Talacre Lighthouse - you can take dogs on our beach all-year-round!
Not far from park is Nova Prestatyn – it has an indoor play area, swimming pool and splash pool, an outdoor park and cafes.
Frequently asked questions
North Wales is home to the longest place name in Europe. Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch is on the Isle of Anglesey, just across the Menai Strait from Bangor.
North Wales’ mountainous terrain made it a huge centre for quarries. These are now being reinvented as leisure venues. The most notable is at Penrhyn Quarry, Bethesda, which is home to the fastest zipline in the world.
The region is home to the oldest international football stadium in the world. Wrexham’s Racehorse Ground has hosted various sports over the years and welcomed Scotland to play Wales in the first ever international match.
North Wales is one of the UK’s most rural regions, making it a prime spot to escape the hustle and bustle and spend some quality time away with the loved ones.
North Wales is scenic to say the least, and has its skyline dominated by the awe-inspiring sight of Snowdonia. The peak itself and the National Park that surrounds it offers visitors one of the most beautiful backdrops in the whole country.
Cardigan Bay, a large inlet bordering the Irish Sea on the west coast, is an area of immense natural beauty that’s home to unique wildlife, a stunning breath of fresh air, and relaxed quaint water along an arched bay.
Each and every one of our North Wales holiday parks offers a fantastic gateway in the incredible setting that they occupy. Greenacres and Hafan y Mor holiday parks both sit on the picturesque Cardigan Bay, or Bae Ceredigion as it’s affectionately known as in the Welsh language. Presthaven Holiday Park is another gem on the country’s north coast, nestled where the River Dee meets the Irish Sea. Prestatyn is only a five-minute drive away.
Discover the variety of our accommodation options at our North Wales holiday parks below:
See the best experiences on our round-up of things to do in North Wales. Here are some of our other favourite ideas:
Throughout the year: Comedy nights @ Padarn Hotel, Llanberis