Bank Holiday Worthy Destinations

The English Riviera

The English Riviera offers approximately 22 miles of beautiful coastline in the county of Devon, encompassing sandy beaches and predominantly calm waters perfect for paddling and bathing. Accredited as a Global Geopark by UNESCO celebrating geology, landscape and heritage, there is so much to see and do. Take a walk on the famous South West Coast Path for an exciting adventure where you can enjoy breath-taking coastal views while strolling sections or walking the whole route from Brixham through Paignton and Torquay, all the way to Babbacombe Bay. If it’s a bit too much for a relaxing trip away, there’s also many bus services to get you or return you to your starting point.

South Devon is also home to historic houses and gardens at the National Trust’s Coleton Fishacre or Greenway House, which is the former home of Agatha Christie. You can also visit the prehistoric world of Kents Cavern to discover how the early man lived and enjoy lots of dog friendly restaurants and cafés to keep you refuelled and refreshed on your journey.

Where to stay: Ramslade Caravan and Motorhome Club Site

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Pembrokeshire

Packed with everything from sandy beaches to 186 miles of scenic coastal path, interesting wildlife and a couple of castles, Pembrokeshire has it all. To explore the coast, the best way is to embark on an adventure through Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Here you will find stunning views of St Brides Bay and the surrounding cliffs, as well as secluded beaches with clear waters and golden sandy beaches. Historical places to visit includes the beautiful Pembroke Castle, a breath-taking fortress on the banks of the River Cleddau boasting unrivalled views of the surrounding landscape.

Where to stay: Freshwater East Caravan and Motorhome Club Site

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Hunstanton

In West Norfolk you will find quintessential British heritage packed full of historic buildings. It has charming countryside and picturesque scenery making it perfect for a bank holiday away. Hunstanton is a small Victorian seaside resort in Norfolk renowned for its unique striped cliffs and brilliant sunsets. Although small, there is something for everyone including buzzing family activities to tranquil gardens. Hunstanton’s magnificent beach offers ideal conditions for playing in the sand, exploring rock pools and simply enjoying the sea.

Where to stay: Sandringham Camping and Caravanning Club Site

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The South Downs

The South Downs National Park’s landscapes cover a whopping 1,600km2 of breath-taking views and hidden gems, and includes rolling hills and bustling market towns. Here you can explore the white cliffs of the Seven Sisters, amazing farmland, prehistoric woodland and lowland heaths, or discover the picture-perfect villages, traditional country pubs or flourishing vineyards.

A cyclist heaven, the South Downs has something for every level. As well as the famous South Downs Way, which is the only UK National Trail fully traversable by bike, there is 1,200 km of car-free bridleways across the National Park, miles upon miles of leafy country lanes and old railway trails, such as the Downs Link and Centurion Way.

Where to stay: Normans Bay Camping and Caravanning Club Site

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Cornwall – Porthcurno

Described by many as paradise, Porthcurno, on the far west of Cornwall is an award-winning Cornwall destination. With fine soft white sand and turquoise sea surrounded by high cliffs on both sides providing excellent shelter, this is an oasis of stunning natural beauty. This large beach is popular with families with a stream that flows down one side making it perfect for kids to paddle in, and up on the cliffs is the internationally renowned open-air Minack Theatre.

If you are feeling especially adventurous, why not take on the 5 mile walk from Porthcurno village to Lands’ End passing by spectacular scenery and many rocky bays. And you don’t have to worry about getting back either. There is an hourly bus service that can take you back to Porthcurno, or even to Penzance if you wish.

Where to stay: Sennen Cove Camping and Caravanning Club Site

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Isle of Skye

Famous for its scenery and landscapes, Isle of Skye is one of the top locations in Scotland to visit. The island has a rich history covering a broad array of topics, such as dinosaur fossils, Highland Clearances and the Jacobite Rebellion.

The Isle of Skye is also a great destination for wildlife watching, and if you’re lucky you might even see the much-coveted White-tailed Sea Eagle, which is at the top of bird watchers’ lists. Some of the other impressive creatures you can see on or around the island are otters, seals, whales, dolphins and red deer.

Where to stay: Morvich Caravan and Motorhome Club Site

For nearby campsites, glamping and holiday parks click here

Can’t get enough holiday inspiration? Check out our guides to the best of Britain and where to stay.