A small, peaceful oasis of a site (former railway station) on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park: ideal if you want a walking and bird watching holiday. The National Park's Mountain Centre is well-equipped with information, leaflets and walks as well as an exhibition and a small cafe with an outside terrace from which there's a breathtaking view. If you want to shop, Brecon is a busy little market town (market on Tuesday and Friday) with a very good craft fair once a month for all kinds of Welsh crafts. There's also a Jazz Festival in mid-August, doubtless because George Melly lives nearby! Important Information No outfits over 28 ft due to access. Outfits over 6.5 Meters, please call site for advice. Office Hours may be restricted as this is a volunteer run site. Rates: £6 Per Pitch and from £2.20 per additional Adult.

Parc Cynhinfa is a small, family run caravan park set in the beautiful hills of Mid Wales. This secret retreat is surrounded by farmland, from which the stunning scenery spanning 30 miles takes in vast expanses of forests, lush green valleys and the distant blue mountains. The park itself is enclosed by mature trees and looks out at the towering Moel Bentyrch and its nestling valleys. This is a small and select park, taking only 63 privately owned static caravans. All caravans are fully serviced with gas, electricity, water and sewerage. Bottled gas is available onsite. We can also arrange insurance for your caravan. Both children and pets are welcome. Other facilities include laundrette, telephone, fishing and a newly developed play area and games room. For the keen angler, the fishing lake with its islands and wild ducks and geese, lies two fields away and five minute walk from the park, ensuring absolute peace and quiet. The lake is stocked with carp, roach, rudd and tench. Rates : Please Call For Info. Children are welcome. Pets allowed. Sorry, no groups.

Cwmnanthir is a small, family run camp site on the western borders of the Brecon Beacons. The field based site is situated alongside the Nant Hir river adjacent to coppiced woodlands. Buzzards, herons, red kites and other wildlife complement our free range poultry, sheep and waterfowl. We aim to provide a relaxed non commercial atmosphere for you to enjoy. The site is an ideal base for walking holidays or short breaks with several dramatic waterfall walks on our doorstep and PenYFan and the Brecon Beacons being a short drive away. The Dan-yr-ogof show caves and Big Pit provide a good day out for families. Mountain bikers have the Taff trail, Afon Argoed park and the entire Brecon Beacons to explore. We welcome friendly dogs who don't chase ducks! and provide space for you to have a campfire. On our site we have a clean private wash room/toilet for your use. There are no showers but past campers have used the local sports centre and swimming pool. We also have a campers kitchen with a sink for washing up, pots and pans, a kettle, a small fridge, and even a microwave. Fresh free range eggs are sometimes available from our own poultry (foxes permitting!!). We have space for a campfire and several acres of woodland from with to collect firewood Local attractions: There are many sights, experiences, and some beautiful scenery to be appreciated and explored in the Brecon Beacons and surrounding areas. It would be impossible to list everything you might enjoy doing but this is just a taster... Walkers: The walk up Pen y Fan takes in the highest peak in the Brecon Beacons and, weather permitting, some stunning views. There is a shorter walk from the Storey Arms (20 minutes by car) or a longer trek around the horseshoe. If you have never visited the Beacons this is the walk you must do! Henrhyd falls are a National trust site within a 30 minute walk of the campsite and are the tallest falls in Wales. The same walk will take you onto Sarn Helen a roman road that travels 160 miles through the heart of Wales. I can also recommend a longer walk taking in 4 waterfalls starting from Pontneddfechan (or for the braver from the campsite). Cyclists: Perhaps the most famous cycle route in Wales is the Taff trail, a 55 mile track traveling between Cardiff and Brecon. This route can be picked up in Merthyr Tydfil which is 20 miles from our site. Afan Argoed forest park is home to 4 world class single track mountain bike trails and is about a 20 minutes drive away. Kids: Dan-yr-ogof show caves are a 5 minute drive away as well as being the largest show cave complex in Western Europe, also has a dinosaur park, iron age village and shire horse centre. Big pit is a mining museum in Brynmawr (a 30 minute drive away) where you get to go 300 feet underground into a coal mine (for free!!!). Cefn-yr-Erw is a primate rescue centre (a 5 minute drive) which welcomes visitors. Rates: £5 adults £3 Children per night.

This small select adults only park, has level terraced pitches, well maintained, with panoramic views second to none. 12 hardstandings. All facilities suitable for retired visitors. Golf, fishing, cinema, bowls and shopping all within 4 miles. Pubs serving meals within 1.5 miles. Members of the Welsh Tourish Board, AA, The Caravan and Camping club, and Kleine Camping. We are off the A483, 3 miles south of Llandrindod Wells and 4 miles north of Builth Wells at the top of the hill. Seasonal pitches available also static holiday homes for sale. Please call for rates. Groups are welcome. Adults Only.

Cringoed is ideally located amongst the very best of scenery in mid-Wales, a perfect location for exploring the lakes and mountains and within easy reach of the sea amidst a vision of tranquillity surrounded by undulating hillsides lies the village of Llanbrynmair. Turning left onto the B4518 heading towards Staylittle and Llyn (lake) Clywedog you will discover Cringoed. Crossing the bridge into the park over the rippling river Twymyn you arrive at our family run park in its idyllic location. The magic of mid-Wales embraces you upon arrival. A stay at Cringoed combines the opportunity to relax in a quiet environment, whilst remaining within easy reach of locations north, south and west. The A470 passing through Llanbrynmair connects Newtown with Machynlleth – the Gateway to Snowdonia. The Cambrian mountains run north to Cader Idris, and south to Plymlimon, where the sources of the rivers Wye and Severn rise. The sea is close too, from the university town of Aberystwyth, home of the national library of Wales, to the South West to the beaches at Aberdovey and Barmouth with their wonderfully uncrowded sands, sweeping up to Harlech with its spectacular castle and on North to Caernarfon. Our site is split with a vast, level, touring field, and static caravans set amongst the woods. Tourers and campers have a choice; riverside isolation, under the oak trees or closer to the amenities. The facilities are modern and well equipped with hot showers and electric hookups for up to 50 caravans. Campers are particularly welcome, with extra facilities to make your stay pleasant and comfortable. A childrens play area and games room make for a lovely family break. Places to visit include the Centre for Alternative Technology, RSPB reserves, Corris railway museum, Cletica and Llyn Clywedog. There are leisure centres and golf courses in Machynlleth and Averdovey. Pony trekking, fishing, clay pigeon shooting and sailing all nearby. The area is ideal for walkers and birdwatchers; artists too. The villages and towns have a welcoming feel, so you can simply unwind, enjoy the beauty of the countryside of pack your days with all kinds of activities. For short breaks, weekends, mid-week breaks, or for weeks away, we have two modern caravans to hire! Rates : From £11 to £20.00 4 star WTB. Groups by prior arrangement only.

A gem of a site in a lovely setting, lost in Mid Wales between Snowdonia and old Montgomeryshire. The pitches are terraced, and some have a splendid view across the valley. The world slows to a stroll in this part of Wales. It's a place for country pursuits like birdwatching or fishing. Don't forget your binoculars - the RSPB has reserves at Lake Vyrnwy and Ynys-hir. A conservationist's paradise, with a bird hide and feeding station on site - watch out for the red kite in the area. For anglers, try your luck at the Llyn Clywedog reservoir, or in the Dyfi River. If you fancy sea fishing you can book trips from the harbours of Aberystwyth or Aberdyfi. Walkers will find the Ffordd Glyndwr long distance footpath passes the site, with further excellent walking and views through local woodland developed by the Forestry Commission. Rates:- Pitch from: £3.60 Adults from: £2.50 Children from: £1.10

Farm location, riverside camping site. Suitable for tents, dormobiles, trailer tents and caravans. Toilets, showers, hot and cold water, washing up facilities and refuse disposal provided. Located three miles North of Machynlleth off the A487 at Pantperthog. Very well signposted. The Post code is SY20 9RB. For Sat. Nav. The grid ref: SH 753048. The Southern end of the Snowdonia National Park is on our river boundary. The market town of Machynlleth is three miles. Aberystwyth 20 miles, Dolgellau 14 miles, Aberdovey and the seaside 9 miles. Train service to Machynlleth, with local bus and taxi services. The Centre for Alternative Technology (the CAT) is on our doorstep, 350 yards. Arthurs Labyrinth and the Corris craft centre 3 miles. Nearby, Talyllyn lake and narrow guage steam railway. Cader Idris and many other mountain walks. Fabulous mountain bike trails. River and lake fishing. There really is so much to see and do in this very beautiful area of mid-Wales. Rates: Please ask on request.