One of Britain’s breathing spaces
The Snowdonia national park is simply breathtaking. Whether you are prepared to trek to the summit or prefer to stay at ground level, its diverse landscape offers peace and tranquility to those who visit.
At 1085m, Snowdonia is the highest mountain in England and Wales. For those wanting to take in the sights without the climb, there’s a mountain railway that runs to the summit in the summer months. Once at the top, the panoramic scenery shows off the surrounding landscape with views stretching as far as Ireland.
The national park is home to an extensive series of trails, over 100 lakes, and craggy peaks.
Aberdovey Lodge Park
Aberdovy Lodge Park is located on the southern boundary of the Snowdonia National Park in a secluded wooded valley with views over the Dyfi estuary.
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Bala Caravan Park
Bala Caravan Park, a small select park set in the grounds of a Victorian Country House overlooking Bala Lake, the largest natural lake in Wales.
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Barmouth Bay Holiday Park
Where the mountains meet the sea…Barmouth Bay is a North Wales gem, sandwiched between the Snowdonia mountains and Talybont Beach.
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Bryn Cethin Bach Caravan Park
Bryn Cethin Bach Holiday Park is situated amidst the backdrop of Snowdonia. The family run park has a scenic setting, rich in wildlife.
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Bryngolau Caravan Park
Bryn Golau Caravan Park can be discovered within a shallow valley just outside the seaside town of Pwllheli, on the Llyn Peninsula.
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Cardigan View Holiday Park (Haven)
Cardigan View is situated in landscaped grounds and sits perfectly within the Snowdonia National Park, right on the sought-after Black Rock Sands, close to Porthmadog.
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