Schools are about to break up for the Easter holidays and what better way to spend quality time together as a family than on a caravan adventure? With stunning scenery, exciting activities, and plenty of fresh air, a caravan holiday offers a fantastic escape for families. 

Can’t decide where to visit? Here are 3 of the best reviewed Camping and Caravanning Club Site locations that are perfect for families (if you’re not a club member, you can still access these sites when you purchase a full-price ticket): 

 

1. Sandringham, Norfolk 

163 Reviews 

Sandringham Site offers a tranquil base within the Royal Estate. It is ideal for animal lovers, with various attractions located nearby to see a variety of wildlife and farm animals.  

 

Things to do on your caravan holiday in Sandringham 

  • Visit the Royal Grounds and see the Queen’s private estate, Sandringham House, which is just a stone’s throw away from the campsite.  
  • Spend a day at Hunstanton Sea Life, located on the largest bay in England, The Wash. See different marine animals, such as penguins and sharks, and see the breeding ground of grey seals 
  • Snettisham Park Farm offers 329 acres of hands-on experiences. From bottle-feeding lambs and collecting fresh eggs to travelling through the 45-minute deer safari and meeting the majestic red deer, there’s something for everyone.  

 

2. Beadnell, Northumberland 

161 Reviews 

If you enjoy being on the coast, the Beadnell Club Site is perfect for you. This idyllic location offers a back-to-nature experience with its seaside location, perfect for families seeking a simple escape. 

 

Things to do on your caravan holiday in Beadnell 

  • Head out to Beadnell Bay for some action packed water-sports such as kitesurfing, windsurfing and sailing. 
  • Explore Bamburgh Castle, rich in Viking and Norman history. Catch a glimpse of the Pink Lady who haunts its corridors. Also nearby is Alnwick Castle, featured in popular films and TV shows like Harry Potter and Downtown Abbey. 
  • While it is only 3 miles wide by 1.5 miles long, the Holy Island of Lindisfarne boasts a rich legacy in Northumberland’s history. Visit to see the crumbling ruins of the priory that was established in the 7th Century. It’s worth noting that it is important to plan this trip a bit ahead of time as it is only accessible via a causeway. 

 

3. Norman’s Bay, East Sussex 

144 Reviews 

Whether you love history or just want to enjoy the rugged coastal views, the Norman’s Bay Site is a spacious haven well suited for families. Being located on the landing place of the Normans, Norman’s Bay is rich in history.  

 

Things to do on your caravan holiday in Norman’s Bay 

  • Relive history at the 1066 Battle of Hastings Abbey and Battlefield, the location for one of the most important battles in English history. After serving as a Benedictine monastery for 4 centuries, the abbey is now open to the public to explore.  
  • Visit Pevensey Castle, fortified by the Romans in the 4th Century and landing place of William the Conqueror. Wander through the castle and see the original Roman structures that still remain today.  
  • Explore the scenery of South Downs National Park, along the 1,200 kilometres of public bridleway. There are trails catering to various abilities, making it a great choice for families with young children.   

 

4. Charmouth, Dorset  

130 Reviews 

If you prefer a range of different daytime activities, the pretty Charmouth Club Site is a great option. Based in Dorset, this coastal site is certainly not lacking in things to do.  

 

Things to do on your caravan holiday in Charmouth 

  • The Jurassic Coast is a world heritage site stretching 95 miles from Devon to Dorset, and a must-visit for anyone visiting the Southwest. Adventure along the rugged coastline, rolling hills, and discover the fascinating geological history of Devon and Dorset.  
  • Dive into the world of British aviation at the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm Museum! Not only will you see various iconic aircrafts, but you can also enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime experience and board the very first British Concorde. 
  • Step into a world of exotic beauty at the Abbotsbury Subtropical Gardens. With vibrant blooms and towering trees from across the globe, this captivating oasis is open year-round. 

 

5. Keswick, Cumbria 

129 Reviews 

Immerse yourself in the impressive scenery of the Lake District National Park at the Keswick Club Site. Whether you prefer a gentle stroll or a more challenging heart-pumping hike, this area caters to all abilities.  

 

Things to do on your caravan holiday in Keswick 

  • Derwentwater is one of the most popular areas in the Lake District. Renowned for its breathtaking beauty, this destination offers a multitude of outdoor activities. From lake cruises to marked trails and hiking routes, there’s something for every adventurer. The Theatre by the Lake offers a more relaxed approach to Derwentwater. The venue boasts two stages, showcasing a variety of productions ranging from classic plays to modern masterpieces. 
  • Challenge yourself with a hike up Catbells. At the 451-foot summit, be rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views of Keswick, Derwentwater, and Borrowdale. 
  • Step back in time at the mysterious Castlerigg Stone Circle. Dating back to 3200 BC, it’s one of the earliest stone circles in the UK, offering a glimpse into Cumbria’s fascinating past.  

 

Here are our top tips to make the most of your Easter escape: 

  • Pack plenty of snacks and drinks to keep everyone happy on long journeys. 
  • Bring along entertainment options like board games, books, and arts and crafts activities for rainy days.
  • Pack comfortable clothing and multiple layers for unpredictable UK weather conditions. 
  • Ensure you wake up feeling refreshed and ready to explore with comfortable and supportive caravan bedding and mattresses. 

Most importantly, relax, have fun, and enjoy quality family time together!