My favourite campsite in the whole wide world…read more I really shouldn't be writing this review as I want to keep it a secret.... but Bycross Farm Campsite has been in the Telegraphs top ten UK campsites, so I think the cat is out of the bag now. Oh well. We've camped here four times now and its always been a lovely experience and on our most recent trip we were the only people here, which was nice. We initially found this campsite when we did our first canoe trip down the River Wye, it was on the Wye Valley Canoe Centres list of places to camp on the river route. That is you could land your canoe at these locations and camp up. The overall highlight of this place is its an apple orchard. A magical setting to be honest as the place is surrounded with fabulous bird life. Be warned the dawn chorus in the summer time is mega here, so if you don't want to be woken, bring good ear plugs. Otherwise, lie back and test out your knowledge of birdsong. Another highlight is this camp is it allows camp fires, unlike most other campsites I've stayed at in the UK. The owner treats campers like the adults they are and as a result the positive camping experience is increased ten fold. Before now there was one shower and two toilets, which was just about enough. But one our recent stay I found out that a whole shower & toilet block has been built out the back. And an excellent one it is too. There are also more wash up sinks, I think three more to the existing one that was already there at the existing toilet block. It's a little rough and ready, but that is what makes Bycross in my opinion the nicest place in the world when it comes to camping. No manicured lawns. There are very little notices up telling you what you are not allow to do. In June 2013 it cost 5 GBP per person per night. The hot power showers will cost you 1 GBP per five mins. For me this is excellent value for a fantastic camping experience.

Last time I went past here they were kids sucking up balloon of laughing gas. All fine and legal…read more(just in case you were wondering) and I thought it was pretty funny to hear their squeaky voices. However, I realise that someone with small children might not like to have their kids see that, so don't go to Redland Park if this is the case. It's divided into two, with a fenced kids playground area and a grass area with a pretty rose bed. The kids area is really safe, with the fence keeping the kids in and the various equipment keeping them entertained. I should mention that there is a railway line bordering the park - there's a very high fence and loads of trees and bushes blocking it. The park attracts lots of mums with their kids (as well as a few from the local secondary school), which gives your kid ample opportunity to learn the importance of sharing! The grassy area is perfect for lounging around. It's on quite a steep hill so you shouldn't get disturbed by footballers. All that's missing is the nice view, which is blocked by some trees unfortunately (that's not to say I think the trees should be cut down, though). This half completes St. Andrews Park, making it a pleasant spot whatever your age.

There's something almost magical about the approach to Redland Green from Redland road, with the…read moretree lined street leading to the magnificent church of Redland Parish, which is utterly beautiful. It's one of my favourite roads in Bristol, the kind of place you could see being filmed for some sort of period drama as a result it's regal English beauty. The park itself is an equal gem, with a bowls court, tennis court, and really spacious hilly greenery to just relax on. They have a fayre on Mayday each year, which gives it a real buzz with all the stalls from local shops in the area - it's definitely a place to go at that time of year (right behind the may fair at Henleaze school!). It's a park for all ages, with a really nice vibe, a good size and in a nice neighbourhood - thumbs up all round.

This has been a caravan park since the 1950's and before that was used as an RAF camp…read more It is situated in the quiet area of Swanbridge in Sully, South Wales. It contains 90 self-contained, privately owned caravans, which are a range accomodate a range of party sizes. It is open 11 months of the year and is suitable for families with children and petsit is reall close to the Captains Wife Pub which does great food and drink The sea view are amazing and also the views of Sully Island. which can be walked to when the tide is out The park contains beautiful, well-kept gardens and was awarded a David Bellamy Silver Award in 2003 for its commitment to conservation and environment. It is an ideal place for potential buyers as it contains splendid, Scandinavian log cabins that are surrounded by a walled garden and privately owned woods.

We stayed here over the August bank holiday weekend last summer. It was a very wet weekend and on…read moreour arrival they staff were very welcoming and told us we had been moved to a hard standing as we had a camper. We were very grateful for this as it was very muddy. The staff were very welcoming and showed us where we had to pitch. Since it was a camping and caravaning club site there are strict rules. Only one car per pitch, key access etc. The toilets were very clean, but not enough showers and on a busy weekend it is worth getting up early for a shower so you don't have to queue. They had a little shop, ok prices. Very small play area for the kids. It was a nice site, the only reason it got 4 stars and not 5 is the outragous prices they charge, £52 per night for 4 adults and 2 kids! If it had been a better price I would have returned to this site.