Wales' coastline is worth a visit. It is beautiful and offers great camping opportunities. It is a good idea to hire a car so you can explore the many attractions. Some of the most popular are near Cromer, Exmouth, Wells and Cromer. While you are there, be sure to visit Blakeney Blakeney Morston, Sheringham and Blakeney.
The beaches along the coast aren’t well-known for their sand. However, Cliff Head provides some beautiful views. A finger of black rock juts out of the water and is a good place to sit in the sun in the summertime. You can also visit the local baker and butcher if you are looking for some home-cooked treats.
Slapton Sands Camping and Caravanning Club offers some of Devon's finest facilities. It is also the only one of its type. There are 115 generous pitches on grassy fields and the club offers several tours of the area in the company of one of their members. Boat trips are also offered by the club to Totnes. The best thing about the club is that you don't have to pay anything to visit it.
The Cliff Head campsite is totally free! The campsite has a decent shower and toilet facility. There are washing facilities and a basic amenities block that includes a fridge and freezer.
Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast campsite offers a stunning view of Milford Haven estuary. Many local beaches are also close by. You will find plenty of opportunities to surf and swim. A site shop sells local produce. There is a free Wi-Fi spot. There are also camping snugs to rent, and a shower that is a bit of a rarity.
A cruise is the best way to see the entire coastline. But you can also take the ferry trip to the Isle of Arran. You can also visit Leighton Moss, a nearby RSPB preserve. Then there's the impressive St Davids cathedral and the smallest city in Britain.
You can also head north and visit Holy Island and Lindisfarne. You may find a wreck in the sand. Turquoise Bay and Cape Range National Park are also options. You might consider renting a campervan or hotel if you're looking for something more than camping. There are plenty of restaurants and pubs nearby if you don’t feel like cooking.
The best campsites can be found along the coast, but there are many options in the countryside. Gibraltar Farm in Morecambe Bay offers a separate site, with 10 acres old woodland, and a modern shower block. The best thing about the site? It's centrally located so it's easy and convenient to get around.