Ynyshir Restaurant and Rooms
Set in beautifully landscaped grounds within a 2,000-acre RSPB nature reserve, Ynyshir was once…
Ynysymaengwyn Caravan Park
“Riverside walks and proximity to sandy beach add to the appeal” - AA Inspector
LOCATION
TYWYN, GWYNEDD
Inspected
by
Awards
Our Inspector's view
A lovely park set in the wooded grounds of a former manor house, with designated nature trails through 13 acres of wildlife-rich woodland, scenic river walks, fishing and a sandy beach nearby. The attractive stone built amenity block is centrally heated, air conditioned and provides good privacy options; even the dogs have their own external warm shower. The park is ideal for families, and an indoor screened classroom and fairy trail has been created within the extensive woodland to maximise children's imagination and enjoyment.
Facilities – at a glance
Dogs allowed
Electrical hook up
Wi-Fi
Features
Leisure
- Playground
- Fishing
Facilities
- Launderette
- Ice pack facility
- Picnic Area
- Wifi available
- Baby bathing/changing
- Motorvan service point
- Calor Gas
- Camping Gaz
- Battery Charging
Site Information
- Total Touring Pitches: 80
- Total Static Pitches: 115
- Caravan Pitches Available
- Motorhome Pitches Available
- Tent Pitches Available
Also in the area
About the area
Discover Gwynedd
The county of Gwynedd is home to most of the Snowdonia National Park – including the wettest spot in Britain, an arête running up to Snowdon’s summit that receives an average annual rainfall of 4,473mm. With its mighty peaks, rivers and strong Welsh heritage (it has the highest proportion of Welsh-speakers in all of Wales), it’s always been an extremely popular place to visit and live. The busiest part is around Snowdon; around 750,000 people climb, walk or ride the train to the summit each year.
Also in Gwynedd is the Llyn Peninsula, a remote part of Wales sticking 30 miles out into the Irish Sea. At the base of the peninsula is Porthmadog, a small town linked to Snowdonia by two steam railways – the Welsh Highland Railway and the Ffestiniog Railway. Other popular places are Criccieth, with a castle on its headland overlooking the beach, Pwllheli, and Abersoch and the St Tudwal Islands. Elsewhere, the peninsula is all about wildlife, tranquillity, and ancient sacred sites. Tre’r Ceiri hill fort is an Iron Age settlement set beside the coastal mountain of Yr Eifl, while Bardsey Island, at the tip of the peninsula, was the site of a fifth-century Celtic monastery.
Dining nearby
Restaurants and Pubs
Nearby experiences
Recommended things to do
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