Displaying results 1-19 of 19 campsites, caravan sites, holiday parks & touring sites throughout Ceredigion
View our wide range of caravan sites, holiday homes and campsites in Ceredigion to find your ideal holiday destination. Caravan Sitefinder has information on activities and camping in Ceredigion that will be of great use when you plan your holiday.
Warm greetings and welcome to Pencnwc Holiday Park in west Wales.
Pencnwc is a family owned holiday park that has been in the family for over 40 years. You are sure of a very warm welsh welcome with our friendly staff and great range of facilities.
At Pencnwc Holiday Park we have a wide range of facilities ensuring there is something for everyone during your stay with us. Our modern clubhouse boasts two bars, Merlyn's Den and Smugglers Bar. Merlyn's Den offers a very high standard of entertainment. Our resident entertainers run a Kids club too. Smugglers Bar has a more relaxed atmosphere where you can enjoy a cup of coffee, read the paper or catch up on the new's and sport on the television's.
We have our own fishing lake with acres of space to give you the feeling of freedom that pervades the whole of this part of West Wales. There is also 2 play parks for the kids to enjoy themselves in.
Our camping facilities are second to none offering 5* toilets & shower blocks. The launderette is modern and complete with every amenity.
We also have a Takeaway offering freshly made baguettes to jacket potatoes, fish and chips to a selection of pies. The food can also be enjoyed in both bars with our optional basket meals.
Brynowen Holiday Park set on the west coast of Wales, perfect for the beach or exploring Snowdonia National Park, with views and landscape that you would struggle to find elsewhere in the world, let alone in the UK.
Brynowen is open from March to November and welcomes motorhomes and touring caravans on fully serviced pitches. In addition, Brynowen Holiday Park is also proud to offer well-equipped holiday homes for hire during the season, while those who fall in love with the Welsh landscape can consider purchasing a motorhome to use as a permanent holiday retreat. The whole family can enjoy the indoor pool and paddling pool, while those who aren’t too water friendly can indulge in ball games and much more on the all-weather sports court. There are also children’s clubs catering from toddlers and all age groups up to 16, meaning that if parents want some relaxation time themselves, their needs are met.
Brynowen in the evening is filled with the excitement of music, dancing, shows, and competitions.
This area of Wales is known for its beauty and nearby is the town of Aberystwyth. The seafront is, of course, a focal point with its mile long Promenade popular with all visitors. Aberystwyth Pier is famous for its bars, nightclubs, amusement arcade and an ice cream parlour. Looming large over the northern end of the Promenade, Constitution Hill, with a quaint electric cliff railway taking you to the top, boasts a Camera Obscura, through which is reflected an all-round view of the town and its surrounding countryside onto a screen.
History buffs will enjoy a day at the Ceredigion Museum, housed in the old Coliseum Theatre, where a diverse collection of exhibits demonstrate the history of Abersytwyth and the county of Ceredigion.
Be a part of history and take a ride on the Vale of Rheidol Railway, a steam train service running through the Rheidol Valley, on a narrow gauge track and with sharply winding curves, terminating at Devil’s Bridge. From here, you can visit three bridges that cross the river or continue on to visit other attractions such as Mynach Falls, Devil’s Punch Bowl and Jacob’s Ladder.