From the beautiful backdrop of the Snowdonia National Park in the north to the pretty seaside shores of Pembrokeshire in the south, there’s so much natural beauty to explore in Wales. It’s also a haven for culture buffs, with more castles per square mile than any other country in Europe. Combine that with an array of Blue Flag beaches, charming villages and pretty towns, plus a famously friendly welcome, and we think you’re onto a winner.
Our seven glorious Wales holiday parks are split across the North and South Wales coast, each offering a unique holiday experience on park. Want an all-action adventure? Or a quiet beachside retreat? Our Welsh holiday parks really do have something to suit every taste, including dog-friendly breaks.
Magnificent Greenacres Holiday Park sits close to the coastline, with direct access to a sandy beach and not far from stunning Snowdonia.
With no shortage of exciting entertainment, activities and facilities, Hafan y Mor also boasts beach access and charming coastal views.
4.2/5Kiln Park is ideally situated to make the most of Tenby and its amazing scenery and Blue Flag beach, with excellent facilities on-park too.
Lydstep Beach Village is a real treasure: right on the edge of the beautiful bay with a stunning countryside backdrop.
4.3/5Secluded and peaceful Penally Court is a real coastal escape, with access to plenty of facilities at its sister park.
It’s easy to fill your days with adventure at Presthaven. Explore the traditional seaside towns and saunter down to the sandy beach.
With Cardigan Bay views, direct beach access and close to charming New Quay, Quay West combines stunning setting and great activities.
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!
With over 600 castles in Wales, there are certainly plenty to visit whilst here. Some are even UNESCO-listed heritage sites, including Beaumaris, Conwy, Caernarfon and Harlech in the north.
Wales is also home to several beaches and seaside towns. Several parks have direct beach access, so you can explore the sands and enjoy dramatic coastal views, and some are close to the renowned Pembrokeshire coastline.
Wales is bursting with attractions – both natural and man-made – that you’ll be keen to get out and explore. With many a scenic walk on offer throughout the Pembrokeshire Coast and Snowdonia National Parks, there are also picture-perfect fishing villages, dolphin-watching boat trips, beautiful beaches, and even family friendly farms.
Enjoy long walks on the beach, or take a day out with your dog at Llanerchaeron. Dogs are welcome in the gardens, pleasure grounds and on woodland trails.
Take a New Quay boat trip or a dolphin-spotting trip to see wildlife along the Welsh coast. You can even go kayaking, canoeing, climbing, coasteering, river swimming, or hill walking.
Not far from park is Nova Prestatyn – it has an indoor play area, swimming pool and splash pool, an outdoor park and cafes.
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!
Home to over 3 million people, Wales is a bilingual country, with English and Welsh both spoken by many. It's home to six cities: Cardiff, Newport, Swansea, Bangor, as well as St Davids - the smallest city in the UK - and St Asaph, which was awarded city status in 2012.
Wales is home to three national parks - Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and Brecon Beacons National Park in South Wales, and Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park in North Wales - making it a popular destination for walkers. The Wales Coastal Path also attracts many a rambler, while there are more than 100 beaches dotted along the coast, several of which boast Blue Flag and Green Coast awards.
Discover the variety of our accommodation options at our Wales holiday parks below:
See the best experiences on our round-up of things to do in Wales. Here are some of our other favourite ideas:
Wales offers breathtaking scenery, medieval castles, dramatic coastlines, and world-class outdoor adventures, plus warm hospitality, vibrant festivals, dark-sky stargazing, and local cuisine, making it a top UK staycation.
Wales delivers some of Britain's finest walking, with nine standout routes ranging from easy lakeside strolls to challenging mountain hikes. Highlights include Three Cliffs Bay, Aber Falls, Caldey Island, and the dramatic Pembrokeshire coastline.
Wales boasts an impressive array of spectacular waterfalls, from the towering 80-metre Pistyll Rhaeadr to the magical Sgwd Yr Eira, where you can walk behind the falls, set across stunning national parks and ancient woodland.
South Wales boasts a brilliant range of water parks for all ages and preferences, from Haven's Kiln Park pools in Tenby and Wild Lakes Wales to Cardiff's vast Aqua Park and the National Lido of Wales.
Ceredigion mixes wildlife, heritage and family thrills, from free dolphin exhibits at Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre to escape rooms in Aberystwyth, in this Welsh county.
Pembrokeshire has some of Britain's finest beaches, from fossil-rich Amroth to surf-friendly Newgale. All seven listed hold Blue Flag status along this 420-kilometre coastline.
Pembrokeshire packs in natural beauty, history and family fun in abundance. Explore 186 miles of stunning coastline, visit Norman castles and quirky bug farms, or take a ferry to tranquil Caldey Island — all close to Haven's three Tenby holiday parks.
Tenby and the Pembrokeshire coast offer eight superb walks, from a 2.5-mile stroll to an 11-mile trek, connecting beaches, medieval landmarks, burial chambers and cliff-top scenery.
Tenby offers brilliant boat trips along Pembrokeshire's coast, from seal safaris and island visits to sea fishing. For dolphin watching, the Offshore Island Dolphin Voyage from St. Davids — an hour's drive west — offers a 90% chance of sightings.
Tenby and the Pembrokeshire coast offer varied beaches, from busy Castle, South and North to secluded Monkstone, Skrinkle Haven and Manorbier, all near Haven's nearby holiday parks.
Tenby offers a fantastic mix of history, outdoor adventure, and family fun. Explore St. Catherine's Island, the Tudor Merchant's House, and Heatherton World of Activities, or stay at a nearby Haven holiday park for the perfect base.
Aberaeron suits dog-friendly holidays with two accessible beaches, welcoming cafes and pubs, and three scenic walking trails. Minutes from Quay West Holiday Park, this Georgian town is a great base for dog owners.
The best beaches near Aberaeron range from New Quay's Blue Flag Harbour Beach and award-winning Dolau Beach to the secluded Cwm Silio Cove, offering golden sands, rock pools, coastal walks, and dog-friendly stretches for every type of visitor.
Cardigan Bay offers some of Britain's best dolphin watching, with five operators running boat trips from New Quay and nearby St Dogmaels between April and October. Expect Bottlenose dolphins, porpoises, seals, rare seabirds, and even the occasional shark.
Aberaeron and New Quay offer outdoor adventure, family attractions, and cultural highlights, from watersports and coasteering to honey farms, walled gardens, and the Dylan Thomas Trail.
Aberystwyth offers a brilliant mix of history, nature, and coastal charm. Explore a ruined 13th-century castle, walk the Victorian promenade, watch red kites at Bwlch Nant yr Arian, and discover the magic of a real silver mine.
Cardigan packs history, nature, and culture into one brilliant destination. Explore a 900-year-old castle, an Iron Age village, wildlife-rich marshes, a gin distillery, and a vibrant market, all within easy reach of Quay West Holiday Park.
Pembroke packs in history, nature, and coastal beauty. Visit the Norman castle without booking, row past it on the tidal river, stroll the Mill Pond walk, and explore stunning beaches like Barafundle Bay nearby.
Milford Haven blends maritime history with waterfront dining and adventure: the Heritage Museum, estuary kayaking, puffin-filled Skomer Island, and peaceful Gelliswick Beach.
St Davids, Britain's smallest city, packs in the medieval cathedral and ruined Bishop's Palace, independent boutiques, boat trips to Ramsey Island's wildlife reserve, and ancient coastal headlands.
Carmarthen offers a brilliant mix of history, nature, and great food. Explore medieval castles and a Roman amphitheatre, visit a free county museum, ride a steam train through the Welsh countryside, and enjoy award-winning local restaurants.
North Wales offers four outstanding dog-friendly beaches open year-round: Porth Dinllaen, Llanbedrog, Aberffraw Bay, and Talacre. Each combines dramatic coastal scenery with welcoming pubs, cafés, and walks perfect for dogs and families alike.
North Wales boasts an impressive range of attractions, from the soaring peaks of Snowdonia and the quirky Italian-inspired village of Portmeirion to the medieval castle towns of Caernarfon and Conwy and Llandudno's beloved Victorian promenade.
Wales boasts some of Britain's finest beaches, from North Wales' dramatic Harlech Beach backed by Snowdonia to Pembrokeshire's award-winning Barafundle Bay, offering golden sands, clean waters, and stunning natural scenery for every type of visitor.
South Wales offers family-friendly adventures, from sandy beaches to thrilling parks. With our Kiln Park, Penally Court, Lydstep Beach, and Quay West holiday parks in the region, you’re never far from exciting activities.
North Wales is the perfect spot for families, offering everything from beaches to castles. If you’re staying at our Greenacres, Hafan y Mor or Presthaven holiday parks, you’ll be within a decent drive of these amazing family-friendly attractions.
