United Kingdom
Click here to find a caravan park or campsite
Visit England and discover a country of great contrast and diversity both in the places you go to and in the people you meet. All the regions of England are within easy reach of the exciting capital city, London, famed for first class culture, fascinating history and pageantry, its world-class restaurants and theatre.
The East of England region is based around the ancient kingdom of East Anglia and is within easy reach from London, with two major airports (London Luton and London Stansted) and the port of Harwich.
In England’s North Country you’ll find the scenic splendour of lakes and mountains, castles, dramatic coastlines and glorious National Parks, combined with the medieval cities of York and Durham, lively Blackpool and Manchester, world renowned for its football.
There is England and there is the Heart of England. This is the very heart of Britain, capturing the very essence of Englishness. It is majestic yet unassuming, its countryside and traditions are old, even quirky, yet its cities are progressive and cosmopolitan.
London is a vibrant, bustling, multi-cultural city. It is also a city full of history, heritage and culture. Visit some 300 museums and art galleries or enjoy London's 6,000 restaurants.
Venture across the dramatic landscape of the Peak District National park or the rolling Lincolnshire Wolds.
South East England is a region rich in experiences. It has something to offer every age group and every traveller.
The South West of England region - from the Isles of Scilly, to the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire.
Scotland is everything you imagine – whisky, golf, romance of the clans and a wealth of castles and historic sites. The Highlands area is one of the last wildernesses in Europe.
Scotland’s capital is distinctive not only for its neo-classically inspired architecture, but also for its artistic life which hosts the largest arts festival in the world each year.
Rich in architecture, museums and galleries, Glasgow is famous not only for its energy and flair but also for its legendary warmth and generous hospitality.
The Orkney archipelago is an opportunity to explore prehistory, wildlife and seascapes, while enjoying the relaxed pace of life and genuine warmth of the Orcadians.
Wales captivates visitors with its rich character and landscapes. The Welsh speak their own Celtic language as well as English and have their own culture, poetry and song, which they celebrate in concerts and unique summer festivals known as 'eisteddfodau'.
A market town dominated by Edward I’s impressive medieval fortress, its strong royal connections range from the ancient Celtic Chieftains to the royal family of today.
Perfectly situated beside the River Dee, Llangollen is an ancient market town, steeped in tradition, music, legend and natural beauty.
Cardiff, vibrant capital city of Wales offers visitors fantastic shopping, lively nightlife, a thriving arts and culture scene and history dating back to Roman times.
One of the most culturally significant towns in Wales, Aberystwyth is situated on the stunning coastline of Cardigan Bay, nestled beneath the Cambrian mountain range.
A breathtaking mix of city, coast and countryside which will make you want to come back again and again!
Carmarthen is a lively country town, a commercial centre for a large rural area. Situated by the River Tywi, it is West Wales’s first large town.
Vibrant cities with shopping, nightlife and festivals, outdoor activities, fabulous food and unspoilt retreats where you can unwind, relax and recharge.
Northern Ireland’s capital city offers an ideal location to spend a city break and is perfectly located to act as a gateway to the rest of Northern Ireland.
The historic walled city of Derry, also known as Londonderry, is the sparkle in the friendly eye of one of our most historic regions.
Cookstown is situated in the heart of the Sperrins. It contains the longest and widest street in Northern Ireland, providing one mile of complete shopping.
Enniskillen is the county town of Fermanagh and is the only island town in Ireland.
Omagh, Tyrone’s county town, less than two hours from Belfast, is a central location for exploring Northern Ireland. It is a busy market town with excellent shopping, places to eat, and a lively entertainment scene.
The Fermanagh experience is best defined by the diversity and quality of all it has to offer – cruising, secretive caves, forest parks, stately homes, and gourmet restaurants.
