Holidays Lodges in England

Cowden Holiday Park - (Cowden, Yorkshire) - Situated in Great Cowden, Cowden Holiday Park features a restaurant. The resort offers a children's playground. Guests at Cowden Holiday Park will be able to enjoy activities in and around Great Cowden, like fishing.

Golden Sands Holiday Park - (Cresswell, Northumberland) - Seaside caravan holidays at their very best at the privately owned and run five star Golden Sands Holiday Park, yards from the beach in the village of Cresswell on the beautiful Northumberland Coast.

Hornsea Lakeside Lodges - (Hornsea, Yorkshire) - Hornsea Lakeside Lodges offers a hot tub. Guests at Hornsea Lakeside Lodges will be able to enjoy activities in and around Hornsea, like golfing and fishing.

Endymion - (Ringwood, Dorset) - Composed of a scattering of farms and cottages, the little hamlet of Linwood is found towards the western end of the New Forest National Park, not far from Ringwood - a community well served by two pubs renowned for their good food and real ales. The New Forest – the country's smallest National Park – is comprised of 150 square miles of magnificent woodland and heather covered heathland dotted with picturesque villages. The area is famous for its unusual wildlife such as herds of wild ponies, cattle and deer, and a great many species of birds. The forest is full of wonderful paths, which are great for walking, cycling and horse riding with bike hire and pony trekking available from nearby Burley. The famous National Motor Museum at Beaulieu is within easy reach, as are the stunning gardens at Exbury.

Lower Lumb Lodge - (Hebden Bridge, North Yorkshire) - Cragg Vale is a picturesque Pennine hamlet located on the longest incline in England on the steep and twisting Cragg Road. Cyclists relish the challenge of riding this difficult route up to beautiful heather filled moorland, 1000 feet above sea level. The village of Luddenden and the wonderful oak woodlands of Jerusalem Farm lie on the other side of the valley, and the town of Hebden Bridge with its bars, restaurants, bistros, markets, art galleries and cinema is also close by. The Parsonage Museum, that pays tribute to the Bronte sisters, The Worth Valley Railway Station, and Skipton (aka the “Gateway to the Dales) are all a scenic drive away. This is a great location for discovering all that the Yorkshire Dales have to offer.

Mary Rose Cottage - (Warkworth, Northumberland) - Visitors to Warkworth can’t escape the imposing ruins of Warkworth Castle – you can see them from pretty much anywhere in the village.

Weymouth Bay Holiday Park - (Weymouth, Dorset) - Seeing a beautifully landscaped entrance and bordered by green fields, you get a welcoming view driving into Weymouth Bay, with a wide sandy bay and harbour only a short walk away. Enjoy the glass-domed indoor pool and outdoor pool, as well as full use of the facilities and activities of sister Park, Seaview, just next door.

Hoburne Naish - (New Milton, Hampshire) - If you're looking for the perfect Holiday Park on the border of Hampshire and Dorset, take a long, lingering look at Hoburne Naish... with its cliff-top location, dazzling views across the Solent and nearby beaches, it's the ideal destination for all kinds of family holidays.

Pakefield Caravan Park - (Lowestoft, Suffolk) - Set in a stunning, peaceful setting with wonderful coastal views. Direct access to a lovely sand-and-shingle beach and a fantastic outdoor heated swimming pool

The Log Cabin - (Honiton, Devon) - The Hills are a nationally important landscape and were designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in recognition of the special qualities of its natural and built environment. Being relatively unspoilt, the Hills offer a rare sense of timelessness. A network of hedges, mature hedgerow trees and small copses link a rich mosaic of semi-natural habitats. The area is perfect for walks, cycling and horse riding where the quiet bridleways and byways offer many opportunities to explore and enjoy the locally distinctive buildings, archaeological remains and natural flora and fauna. Sheldon is centrally located to explore attractions further away, such as the City of Exeter with its ancient Cathedral, High Street shopping and arts centres. Historic Honiton is also nearby, giving you a chance to find out more about the honey exports that gave the town its name and, a few miles south, you’ll find the unspoilt beaches of Exmouth and the rest of the Jurassic Coast.