Offering almost eighty acres of tranquility on the banks of the river Brue, this static, touring caravan, motorhome and tenting holiday park is set amongst the trees, landscaped grounds and farmland in a quiet, peaceful area of the Somerset countryside.
We currently have 46 privately owned static caravan pitches, 10 seasonal touring pitches, a commercial and 5CL touring site for all to enjoy.
Our touring site caters for long or short stays and one night stop overs. We welcome children and pets.
We are within 3 miles of junction 22 of the M5 motorway and a few minutes drive of the seaside resort's of Burnham-on-Sea and Brean Sands.
Small laundry complete with washing machine, tumble dryer, iron and ironing board. Recycling bins have been introduced to the park so that we can all help to look after our environment.
Dogs are welcome, but must be kept on a lead at all times whilst on the park. There are plenty of opportunities for dog walking around the meadows at the end of the park and along the nearby footpaths and cattle droves.
Our section of the river Brue is locally known for its excellent fishing, many people enjoy the thrill to fish for the “General†(Large Pike). The river bank has fishing stations where you can sit and enjoy the peace and quiet while the kingfishers swoop past.
There are plenty of opportunities for dog walking around the nearby footpaths and cattle droves, while our section of the River Brue is locally known for its excellent fishing - many people enjoying the thrill to fish for the "General" (Large Pike).
The river bank on the park has natural fishing stations where you can sit and enjoy the peace and quiet while the kingfishers swoop past.
The Cheddar Gorge is a short drive away in the Mendip Hills, where you can see the largest inland limestone cliffs in Britain and their caves, set in a 360 acre Nature Reserve. Cheddar village is the site of a Saxon Palace of the Kings of Wessex, which later became the "capital"of the Royal Hunting Forest of Mendip. There is still a fine Minster Church and a Market cross, Which was roofed over in medieval times to provide stalls for selling produce.
Nearby Axbridge is a picturesque market town, with a fine church and attractive historic houses laid out in "burghal strips" along the original street plan. The oldest and most impressive, a Tudor mechants house, is now the King Johns Hunting Lodge Museum.
To the west is the beauitiful city of Wells with its twelfth century cathedral and ancient palace. Glastonbury of course hosts the world famous Glastonbury festival each year. And the nearby town of Street has Clarks Village for those of you who want some retail therapy. Taunton's "Town" shopping experience is recommended for a leisurely wander or Bristol, with Cribbs Causeway, is 40 minutes up the motorway for making a day of it.
The surrounding area boasts many welcoming pubs and inns which provide an excellent variety of quailty food and drink. Somerset is famous for its apple orchards and cider drinking. The "pressings" can be blends or single apple verieties like Kingston Black, and range from fine-wine like ciders to potent farmhouse scrumpies. Several shops in the area stock cider from local farmers - Sheppy, Thatcher, Coombes, Perry and Richies.
Leave the M5 at Junction 22 and take the A38 through Highbridge. In about a mile, turn left at the school into New Road. From this junction please follow the brown caravan park signs. Continue over two bridges, past "Secret World" on your right and take the next left which is Catherine Street. Turn left at the T junction, following the lane over the River Brue and up to the park.
