Wales' coastline is well worth visiting. It is beautiful and offers great camping opportunities. To explore all the sites, you will need to rent a car. Some of the best are found near Wells next the sea, Cromer and Exmouth. While you are there, take a look at the towns of Blakeney Blakeney and Morston.
The beaches along the coast aren’t well-known for their sand. However, Cliff Head provides some beautiful views. In the summer, a finger of rock rises out of the ocean and makes a nice spot for soaking up the sun. If you are looking to cook some delicious home-cooked meals, the butcher and baker in your area can be contacted.
The Slapton Sands Camping and Caravanning Club boasts some of the best facilities in Devon. They have 115 pitches and offer several tours to the area in the company one of their members. Boat trips are also offered by the club to Totnes. The best part is that they do not charge you to visit the site.
The Cliff Head campsite is completely free, although you may not have known it. You will find a decent bathroom and toilet on the site. There are also washing facilities, and a basic amenities block with fridge and freezer.
Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast Campground offers great views of Milford Haven estuary. Numerous local beaches can be found nearby. You will find plenty of opportunities to surf and swim. A site shop sells local produce. A Wi-Fi hotspot is available at no cost. A few of the amenities include a shower and camping snugs that can be rented.
You can see the best of the coast by taking a cruise. However, you also have the option to take a ferry to the Isle of Arran. The nearby RSPB reserve can be visited at Leighton Moss. There's also the St Davids cathedral, which is the largest city in Britain.
You can also head north and visit Holy Island and Lindisfarne. You may even find a shipwreck sticking out of the sand. You can also explore Cape Range National Park and Turquoise Bay. You might consider renting a campervan or hotel if you're looking for something more than camping. If you don't feel like cooking, the nearby Eden Project is worth a visit.
Although the most popular campsites are located along the coast, there are still plenty of options available in the surrounding countryside. Gibraltar Farm, Morecambe Bay, has a separate site with 10 acres of old woodland and a new shower block. The best thing about the site? It's centrally located so it's easy and convenient to get around.