Static Caravans in Pembridge, Herefordshire

Hay-on-Wye Caravan Park is a compact, family-run site nestled amid some of the most striking scenery in Mid Wales. The campsite enjoys a lovely position near the sparkling River Wye and serves as a friendly.

Set in the quintessentially English village of Eardisland, along the banks of the gleaming River Arrow, Arrow Bank Country Holiday Park is a five-star, dog-friendly holiday park with a lovely fishing pond.

Let the inspiring surrounds of Rockbridge Park seduce the senses as you settle in for a peaceful escape in lush, rolling countryside on the Welsh Borders. The park enjoys a scenic riverside location.

Black Mountain View Caravan Park is a welcoming, family-run site tucked away on a peaceful smallholding in the lush settings of the Wye Valley. Guests are within easy reach of local amenities in the lively town of Hay-on-Wye.

Look forward to spectacular views, heaps of wildlife, and heavenly woodland strolls during your stay at the peaceful Woodlands and Orchard View Holidays. Rumble into the serene farm site.

Placed on the Welsh border in a lush valley, Borders Hideaway Holiday Home Park is a heavenly spot for camping, especially if you enjoy reading, heritage and the great outdoors.

Expect nothing less than the best amenities and the friendliest of teams at Orleton Rise Holiday Home Park, a five-star-awarded site set on 10 acres of beautifully-maintained parkland.

For sweeping views over the enclosing countryside and the Black Mountains, paired with green fields for play, a stream on-site, and quick access to lovely market towns, pack your camping gear and head over to Cayo Retreat.

It's time to let the stress of work schedules and everyday timetable slip away as you kick back and soak in the peace at Westbrook Farm Park. This scenic family-friendly site lies in Little Hereford and a ten-minute drive from the foodie town of Ludlow.

St Michaels Caravan Park is a compact, friendly campsite hidden away amid the tranquil settings of an old apple orchard. There are no flashing city lights, evening entertainment or an abundance of creature comforts at this back to basics park.

Lucksall Caravan And Camping Park is a spacious, beautiful site set on the banks of the sparkling River Wye, welcoming tents and touring vehicles. The roomy park enjoys a whopping 200 acres of woodland walks and rests on acres of manicured parkland and woodland.

For a high standard, family-friendly camping experience, pack your bags and mosey over to the Anchorage Caravan Park, ideally placed for exploring Mid and South Wales plus Brecon Beacons National Park and the Black Mountains.

Add a generous dashing of pizazz to your camping holiday at the retro-futuristic Ludlow Vintage Airstream luxury retreat located mere ten-minutes from the lively town of Ludlow.

Wigley Orchard Caravan Park is the place to be for peaceful countryside escapes, complete with a spacious, warm static holiday home to kick back and in and enjoy the relaxed pace of the countryside lifestyle.

Knighton on Teme Caravan Park is the place to be if you enjoy lush countryside settings paired with a central location and comfortable static holiday homes to escape the stress and schedules of modern life.

Fancy a relaxing holiday filled with quiet paddling down the shimmering River Wye? Are you keen to explore picturesque market towns and beautifully-maintained National Trust Properties? Rumble over to Trippenkennett Farm.

Sparchford Farm is a small, friendly campsite nestled in a secluded location in some of Shropshire’s most spectacular countryside. The camping area rests on a working farm.

Meredith Farm Campsite is an excellent site for campers who prize peaceful countryside settings, laidback rules, and a relaxed camping experience without the frills. Pick a grass or hardstanding pitch with or without electric meters on a stunning 20-acre camping area.

Positioned on the cusp of Ledbury, in the lovely rural settings of Herefordshire, Woodside Country Park is the place to be for vast, landscaped grounds, open countryside views.

The historic and popular King's Head pub and glamping site derive its name from a time when countless landlords expressed allegiance to the monarchy by adopting a variety of names.