Cardigan Bay Camping and Caravanning Club Campsite

The coves and beaches of west Wales are easily explored from our Club Site at Cardigan Bay. You can see red kites – a success story in conservation – and dolphins off the coast. The area is a nature-lover’s paradise. Most pitches are sloping. Levellers and chocks are required. A fully functional disabled facilty for wheelchair users, including level access shower and equipment.

New Quay town is three miles to the north. Five or six dolphins can regularly be seen from the beach; as many as 80 have been there at times. The New Quay Honey Farm is the largest in Wales and has a Meadery. The Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre in New Quay tells of the dolphins in the Bay. Visitors can join researchers on dolphin surveys. Red kites and buzzards are often seen from Site. Find out more at Bwlch Nant Yr Arian Visitor Centre and feeding station. The Rock Mill is a Grade II listed mill, a working legacy of the last of the working waterwheel-powered Welsh woollenmills. Walk from the Site to the Coastal Path – just over three miles away. Aberaeron is at the mouth of the River Aeron – one house in four here is listed as being of special interest. Cardigan is the home of the first National Eisteddfod, an arts festival, in 1176. The Gwyl Fawr Aberteifi is still a major event in the cultural calendar.

Beach Or Coastline Within - 1 Mile

No details entered by the campsite

No reviews posted for this campsite!