Brynich Caravan Club SiteVoted AA best Campsite in Wales for 2007.
Brynich Caravan Club Park lies in the Brecon Beacons National Park, and enjoys fantastic panoramic views of the Beacons, Pen-y-Fan being the highest
peak in southern Britain. The park is 2km to the east of the market town of Brecon and is an ideal base for touring south & mid Wales. Brynich lies in
the lea of the Beacons and therefore, enjoys less rainfall than many other parts of Wales.
This Caravan Club owned touring park & campsite is open April to November and offers a lovely setting, excellent facilities and a warm welcome. It
enjoys a large numbers of repeat visitors from, not only those who enjoy the great outdoors but also those who just want to relax and soak up the
breathtaking views.
The site is just off the A470, less than two miles from the old market town of Brecon, so access is easy, with no winding lanes to contend with. Low
hedges mainly separate the good size pitches, all of which have electric hook-ups. The multicoloured flower beds brighten up the whole site,
particularly in the summer.
Brynich boasts terrific facilities too, including baby-changing rooms, 2 fully heated shower blocks and a separate toilet and washroom area for
disabled visitors, a 5 acre dog walking woodland area and a shop and reception selling everything from local cheeses to water pumps. Children are well
catered for with two outdoor playgrounds, a recreation field and if it rains they can use the Playbarn (next to the main site) which houses an
excellent play and activity area for children up to the age of 11 years. The Playbarn has a café that serves hot and cold drinks and home cooked
healthy option meals for adults & children and, most importantly, has comfy seating for the parents while they watch their children burn off all that
energy.
The Brecon & Monmouthshire canal runs close to the site and provides the opportunity for walking the 30minutes to Brecon along the towpath. The Brecon
Beacons are only 15 minutes' drive away, for walks across the surrounding countryside.
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