The Caravan Park is situated on the edge of a working sheep and beef upland welsh family farm. John, Viv and Jimmy extend a warm welcome to you all. Adjoining the park is the village of Penybont. A village steeped in history. A Main droving route, and the site of one of the largest fairs in the early 19th Century. The site overlooks Penybont Race Course, which plays host to Penybont Races on the first Wednesday in August. This is one of the oldest trotting races in Wales and well worth attending. Llandrindod Trotting Races has also moved to the racecourse and this is held on August bank holiday. Dolswydd is on the edge of a pretty, traditional working farm. Peaceful and tranquil, with fine views of the Welsh hills and surrounding area. It has modern facilities and 25 good spacious pitches mainly on hard standings, all with electrical connections (16A). The park is within walking distance of the local pub which offers good home cooked food. John, Viv and Jimmy extend a warm welcome to their park, which is ideal as a touring base or for a one night stop, but booking is advisable during busy periods. During your visit it is well worth walking up Llandegley Rocks to experience the stunning views over the park and the surrounding area. You are within walking distance of the local Public House and Garage. Also worth visiting is the recently restored Thomas Shop. A 20 minute car drive and you can be at the famous Elan Valley. This area hosts five reservoirs, which supply the city of Birmingham with Water. During July the local town of Llanelwedd near Builth Wells plays host to the Royal Welsh show. This is reported to be the largest agricultural show in the country and well worth visiting. The site also hosts a small holders weekend in May, which is worth taking the family to. The Judges lodgings in Presteigne is just a 20 minute drive away and gives a fascinating insight into life in the 1870’s. This award winning museum gives an insight into both the upstairs and downstairs life in the judges lodgings. The Small Breeds Farm Park and Owl Centre is a magical place to experience animals, birds, and owls. Enjoy a few hours of pure simple pleasure in an enchanting place where the rest of the world just doesn't seem to exist. The town also holds the national Cycle exhibition. Groups by arrangement.

Aberbran Fawr Campsite is situated 3 miles west of the Historic Cathedral Town of Brecon, just off the A40 adjacent to the River Usk. It is a level site with easy access and a quiet family atmosphere. There are 12 electric hook-up pitches and ample room for tents. There is also basic shower and toilet facilities. Being based within the Brecon Beacons National park the campsite is ideally situated for going on scenic walks and is within driving distance of local supermarkets, play barns for children and the popular Dan yr Ogof caves. From mid-June to August we are open for Pick Your Own Fruit and Vegetables including Strawberries, Raspberries, Redcurrants, Blackcurrants, Gooseberries, Broad Beans and Peas. Courgettes and Potatoes are also available along with Free-Range Eggs and Homemade Jam. This is a beautiful part of Wales, with traditional market towns, stunning landscape, canal paths, castles and plenty of family attractions. The scenery here is both beautiful and diverse - rolling countryside and valleys, wide open spaces to the wild beauty of the waterfalls and caves. Use the left hand navigation menu to explore the National Park. Rates : Please see website. Children are welcome. Pets allowed. Groups allowed by arrangement.

Absolute Peace & Tranquillity This Holiday Home and Touring Park is ideally located near the historic and picturesque town of Machynlleth. Located in over 40 acres, it is teeming with wildlife, and overlooks the dovey estuary. Only a few short miles from the golden sands of Ynyslas is Borth, an award winning beach and nature reserve, where the sand dunes defy the tides. From £7.50-£12.50 tents £15-£17.50 per 2 adults 2 children per night. 5 star WTB. Groups by prior arrangement.