Caravan parks with wheelchair access near Llandudno

This fun-loving resort attracts beach lovers and hikers.

91% (91 reviews)
91% (91 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Llandudno

Dog-friendly getaways

9 top wheelchair-accessible caravan sites near Llandudno

96%
(41)

Gwersyllt Rhos y Gallt Campsite

10 units · Tents12 acres · Powys, Mid Wales
Guests to Rhos y Gallt describe the campsite as a little gem of a site - small, quite and tranquil with wonderful sunsets. The site can accommodate up to 5 caravans and 10 tents situated ​on a level 2 acre site within the beautiful rolling hills of Montgomeryshire in Mid Wales. There are hard standing pitches with electric hook-up as well as grass pitches with and without electric hook-up. There is also a field bordering a river which is used for wild camping - but you'll have to share it with the sheep! The toilet block has a family wet room with shower, toilet, wash hand basin and baby changing unit, a separate toilet, shower and kitchen area with freezer. The site borders a river meadow where visitors can wonder down and take a walk down with the river bank, relax by the water edge, throw a few skimmers, do a spot of fishing or even go wild water swimming (at your own risk!). ​Well behaved dogs are welcome (maximum 2 per unit). ​We were delighted to receive a nomination for The Camping and Caravanning Club Best Hideaway Site in 2021 and grateful to our wonderful guests for the nomination. ​
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
Trash
from 
£30
 / night

Penuwch Inn Caravan And Camping

1 unit · Motorhome, Tent7 acres · Wales
A stay in the beautiful Welsh countryside, with greenery on every side and stunning views towards hills in the distance, but still close to beaches and seaside towns… sound like a dream holiday spot? Penuwch Inn Caravan and Camping, 10 minutes’ drive from Tregaron in West Wales, may very well be your spot. The area around Penuwch Inn has plenty of walking and cycling routes for anyone who wants to explore the region (ask your friendly hosts Nicky and Julian for tips). Pick up a map before you arrive, then disappear for the day on a mountain bike, making your way along the Ceredigion Coast Path or the banks of Afon Teifi – the second longest river in Wales – or Afon Aeron. If you prefer two legs to two wheels, you can pick up the Ceredigion Coast Path from Llanrhystud, a 15-minute drive from the site. For drinks, there's a bar on site open between Thursday and Sunday. For food, meanwhile, you can pick up some supplies for the barbecue at Tregaron. And then? Relax in the evenings by turning your eyes to the stars, soaking up the dark skies above the site to see some of the wonders of the Milky Way…
Pets
Potable water
Showers
Trash
from 
£22
 / night
Booked 1 time

Near Gatten Farm

7 acres · Shrewsbury, Shropshire, West Midlands
We are a small basic 7 acre campsite in the Shropshire hills between the long mynd and the stipperstones great for wild camping. So offers great walks and mountain biking. Carding Mill Valley is just a short drive which is great place for exploring and playing in the streams or wild swimming in the reservoir. It is a simple site with toilets showers and we have a canteen with a kettle, fridge, microwave, tables and chairs, sink area and power. The campsite is on the side of a hill but there are pleanty of flat areas to pitch up. The campsite has lovely views of the surrounding area. We do allow fire's and can supply fire pits and wood. We have an undercover area which can be used as cover from rain, this area also has a pool table. We allow tents, caravans, motor homes, although dont have electric hookups. We can allow group bookings. We use the site for a festival once a year and the stage is a permanent structure as is the bar and medic cabins, these will not affect your stay in anyway just making you aware they are there.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
Showers
Trash
from 
£9
 / night
Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Caravan parks with wheelchair access near Llandudno guide

Overview

Llandudno has good old-fashioned seaside fun in spades: sandy beaches, a promenade, Wales’ longest pleasure pier, and a turn-of-the-20th-century cable-hauled tramway delivering visitors to the Great Orme headland above town. Beachside fun is the main attraction, but campers can also let off steam strolling about Great Orme and embarking on serious hikes from nearby Conwy, terminus of the tough Cambrian Way. Several camping and caravanning options flank the approach to Llandudno from the south.

Top things to do in Llandudno

The Llandudno Pier is the longest in Wales, so a stroll is almost obligatory on a visit. With amusements, ice cream sellers, and shops, as well as magnificent views, it’s a lovely way to spend an hour or two. The pier stretches out from Llandudno’s North Beach, a sand-and-shingle expanse backed by a promenade of Victorian buildings, where visitors stop for paddling, swimming, and sandcastle building.

At either end of the beach are the twin headlands of Great and Little Orme. Great Orme is home to Great Orme Country Park, a lovely place for a walk with stunning views out to sea from its 679-foot summit. If you don’t fancy the walk, a scenic cable car ride has been whisking visitors up to the top since 1969.

Where to go

Conwy Bay

Conwy Bay runs from the other side of Great Orme headland above Llandudno, curving southwest via historic castle-crowned Conwy and seaside resort Llanfairfechan, then northeast along the east coast of the Isle of Anglesey. Expect UNESCO-listed fortresses at Conwy and Beaumaris on Anglesey, vast sandy beaches such as at Penmaenmawr, and important bird reserves like Lavan Sands. The long-distance Wales Coast Path runs all along the coast, and several campsites dot the Penmaenmawr and Llanfairfechan coast.

North Wales Coast

A long band of sandy beach begins southeast of Llandudno, passing through the big resorts of Colwyn Bay and Rhyl en route to the Dee Estuary. Most campers come to sample the area’s seaside charms—an easily accessible sandy coast is connected via railway to Merseyside in England, while plentiful seaside diversions also exist, from promenades to fun fairs. Caravan and camping sites can be found everywhere, particularly around Colwyn Bay and Rhyl, while great long-distance trails, including the Wales Coast Path, pass through.

Northern Snowdonia

Besides those golden sands, Llandudno also provides outdoor lovers with enticing mountain scenery. The northern reaches of Snowdonia (Eyri) National Park await beyond Conwy, four miles south of Llandudno. Comprising all the stony uplands north of the Betws-y-Coed-Bethesda A5 road, Northern Snowdonia’s big feature is the Carneddau range, a series of peaks propped up by Wales’ largest extent of 2,500-foot ground—and a hillwalkers’ delight. Camp along the upland’s eastern flanks, south of Conwy, at national park gateways like Caerhun.

Southern Anglesey

Anglesey is Wales’ largest island, and its beguiling sandy coastline is a big attraction for beach lovers, swimmers, and walkers with a coast path looping the entire shore. The area is accessible by road bridge over the Menai Strait 21 miles southwest of Llandudno—from there, it’s a few miles’ drive southwest to the campsites clustered near Southern Anglesey’s beach and the wide, powdery, forest-backed sands of Traeth Llanddwyn.

When to go

If you’re a beach-lover, July is the warmest month, though seawater temperatures peak in late August and early September. The July and August school holiday season sees the biggest crowds, so avoid this period if you’re looking for serenity. The most dependable sunny weather falls between May and September, perfect for hiking. Llandudno’s Victorian Extravaganza is a fun time in May.

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