Stunning Welsh coastal scenery, top caravan holiday destinations in Wales
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Destinations8 min read15 May 2026

Top 10 Caravan Holiday Destinations in Wales for 2026

From the rugged Pembrokeshire coastline to the mountains of Snowdonia, discover the very best locations for a static caravan holiday in Wales this year.

Wales has long been one of the UK's most beloved holiday destinations, and for good reason. With over 870 miles of coastline, three national parks, and some of the finest caravan parks in Britain, it's no wonder families return year after year. Whether you're looking for a classic bucket-and-spade beach holiday, an action-packed adventure break, or a peaceful countryside retreat, Wales delivers in spades.

Pembrokeshire tops our list for 2026. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park offers dramatic clifftop walks, golden sandy beaches, and charming villages like Tenby and Saundersfoot. Caravan parks in this region, such as those near Bluestone Resort, Kiln Park, and Lydstep Beach, provide excellent facilities including swimming pools, entertainment complexes, and direct beach access. The 186-mile coastal path is a walker's paradise, and boat trips to Skomer Island to see puffins and seals are an unforgettable experience for all ages.

What makes Pembrokeshire particularly special is its variety within a relatively compact area. You can be surfing at Whitesands Beach in the morning, exploring the tiny cathedral city of St Davids at lunchtime, and dining on fresh seafood overlooking the harbour at Saundersfoot by evening. For families with young children, the sheltered waters of Tenby's North Beach and the rock pools at Manorbier provide endless entertainment without the worry of strong currents.

Snowdonia (Eryri) in Gwynedd is another standout. Here, caravan holidays combine mountain adventures with coastal charm. Parks near Porthmadog, Barmouth, and Harlech offer breathtaking views of the Snowdonia range. It's perfect for families who love the outdoors, hiking, cycling, and steam railway journeys are all on the doorstep. The Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways are particular highlights, offering scenic journeys through landscapes that feel almost alpine in their grandeur.

Anglesey continues to grow in popularity. The island's Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty designation speaks for itself. Caravan parks at Benllech, Rhosneigr, and Trearddur Bay put you steps from some of the cleanest beaches in Wales. Anglesey is also home to Beaumaris Castle, one of the finest medieval fortresses in Europe, and the Sea Zoo, which makes a brilliant rainy-day activity with children.

Further down the list, Ceredigion's Cardigan Bay offers dolphin-spotting opportunities and the charming university town of Aberystwyth. Carmarthenshire provides a quieter, more rural caravan holiday experience with gems like Pendine Sands and the Brecon Beacons within easy reach. The National Botanic Garden of Wales in Carmarthenshire is a stunning day out, featuring the world's largest single-span glasshouse.

For 2026, we're also seeing increased interest in Conwy, home to the walled town of Conwy itself and the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno. The Great Orme and Conwy Castle make this a brilliant all-weather destination. Don't overlook the Llŷn Peninsula either, often called "Snowdon's arm", it offers a distinctly Welsh-speaking, traditionally Celtic atmosphere alongside some of the most unspoilt beaches in the country at Porth Neigwl and Porth Oer.

Gower Peninsula in Swansea deserves its own mention. As the UK's first designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Gower packs incredible variety into a small space, from the sweeping three-mile arc of Rhossili Bay (regularly voted one of Britain's best beaches) to the limestone cliffs of Three Cliffs Bay. Caravan parks in the Gower are popular with surfers, families, and couples alike, and the proximity to Swansea means excellent restaurants and shops are never far away.

Finally, the Wye Valley and the border country of Monmouthshire offer a completely different Welsh experience. Here the landscape is gentler, rolling green hills, ruined abbeys, and market towns like Monmouth and Abergavenny. It's ideal for foodies (Abergavenny hosts a famous annual food festival) and those who prefer countryside rambles to coastal walks. The Brecon and Monmouthshire Canal offers lovely flat walking and cycling routes suitable for all fitness levels.

WalesDestinationsPembrokeshireSnowdoniaFamily Holidays

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