Set within the Brecon Beacons National Park, this back to basics campsite is family and pet friendly.
Welcoming tents, campervans, motorhomes and caravans, there are spacious unallocated grass pitches, with plenty of safe space for children to play.
Ideal for walkers and cyclists, there are panoramic countryside views and spectacular night skies to sooth the senses.
From the campsite, there are gentle lowland walks opening to the Black Mountains. Pen-y-Fan and Waterfall Country are an easy drive away, as are Dan-Yr-Ogof National Showcaves, Cantref Adventure Farm and even Alpaca Trekking! Many further opportunities for outdoor activities are also available in the area.
This is a quiet, rurally situated campsite with an all-quiet after 10pm policy.
Anti-social behaviour eg. drunkeness, will not be tolerated.
For most dates, the camping fields offer perfect peace and quiet — but as might be expected, the main bank holidays can be busier.
There are two spotlessly clean showers (the maximum number of showers the available electric current will support), along with a covered washing up area, and a disposal station for grey or black waste. Lots of drinking water taps can be found around the site. During busy times, and particularly on bank holidays, additional portable toilets may be available.
The all grass pitching areas are not marked out in any way, providing plenty of space and options. The camping areas are on a slight slope. Vehicles can be parked alongside your pitch.
With a zero waste policy in operation, all rubbish must be taken away by visitors.
Wood burning fires are NOT allowed. Charcoal BBQs raised off the grass are permitted.
Dogs must be kept on a lead at all times whilst on site.
The campsite also frequently welcomes those participating in Duke of Edinburgh's awards, schools, and other educational activity based groups.
The small town of Talgarth is 3 miles away where you can stock up with provisions, have a meal or drink out or get a meal delivered to the campsite.
The town has a working water mill producing flour and selling baked goods. Pwll-y-Wrach nature reserve with its Witches Pool and waterfall can also be accessed from the town.
Hay-on-Wye 'the town of books' known for its literary festival is 4½ miles away. Hay Castle has been recently renovated and is open to visitors. You can also find many independent shops. The Offas Dyke Path can be joined in Hay. There is a market in the town on Thursdays and a variety of places to eat, drink or get a takeaway.
Brecon, approximately 12 miles away, has a theatre, museum and the Regimental Museum of The Royal Welsh. You can take a boat trip from the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal Basin. There is a cathedral, glassworks and a promenade, from where the scenic Gurkha Walk runs alongside the River Usk and is a 4 mile circular route. There are a couple of supermarkets in Brecon and many other shops.
From Talgarth - follow A4078 for Three Cocks, (opposite The Castle Hotel). Turn off at road sign for Felindre.
From Hay-on-Wye - Follow B4350 Brecon Road, turn off at road sign for Felindre. (Just outside Hay).
From Glasbury - follow A438 Brecon Road and immediate left turn at road sign for Felindre.
From Three Cocks - turn off at road sign for Felindre (opposite The Old Barn Inn) and follow brown tourist signs for Newcourt.
We are the first farm you come to on the lane and the campsite is on the right, opposite the farmhouse.
Coaches or large rigs are advised to approach from Talgarth.
