Pencelli Castle Caravan & Camp Park

Brecon, Powys, Wales

5 out of 5 from 2 Reviews

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Park Description

A warm Welsh welcome greets all holidaymakers upon arrival at Pencelli Castle Caravan and Camping Park. This multi award winning family run park, in the heart of Brecon Beacons National Park, is ideally located for walking, cycling and mountain biking enthusiasts, as well as those who enjoy pony trekking or canoeing, with an adjoining canal the perfect location for the latter. This beautiful area is also a haven for those who are simply seeking peace and tranquillity to relax and recharge their batteries, a great escape from the stresses of everyday life. Pencelli Castle Caravan and Camping Park is situated at the edge of Pencelli Village, and lies 4 miles east of the historic market town of Brecon. Peaceful and small, the park is within easy walking distance of the highest peaks of the Brecon Beacons, great news for those looking to take on a challenge during their trip! Holidaymakers can indulge in a chat with the locals, enjoy food prepared with locally produced ingredients, or have a pint of 'real' ale or cider at The Royal Oak Inn, which is situated just 150 metres from the main entrance to the park. The nearby villages of Talybont, Llanfrynach and Llangynidr also feature a number of great pubs and friendly, welcoming local businesses. A small shop within the park means that all of your holiday essentials are within easy reach, although taking a short walk to other locations around the Brecon Beacons to buy other goods is one of the most scenic and inspirational shopping trips you could ever wish to take. Escape to some of the most beautiful landscape in the whole of Wales, and take the whole family along for an inspirational, fun holiday that you will never forget. Just remember to bring your energetic side if you are planning to take on some of the undulating terrain in the area, particularly via bicycle!

Brecon Beacons - The Brecon Beacons are the centre piece of the national park and include the highest peaks in South Wales. Military Museum - Brecon is the home of the South Wales' Borderers 24th Regiment Brecknock Museum - Brecon is a typical Welsh market town. It has had it's share of happiness, sadness, characters and folklore, and the museum portrays all these in a well presented way. Tretower Court & castle - This fine fortress and manor house stands in the valley between Brecon and Crickhowell and caters for visitors in an excellent way. Narrow Gauge Mountain Railway - The 7 mile round trip takes in some of the most beautiful scenery in the National Park. Brecon Beacons National Park Visitor Centre - Set in a beautiful position to the West of Brecon the Visitor Centre looks straight into the glacial valley of Cwm Llwch with Pen-Y-Fan high above. Canal Barge trips - There are several places where you can board a barge for a trip along the beautiful Brecon & Monmouth Canal.

Brecon Beacons - The Brecon Beacons are the centre piece of the national park and include the highest peaks in South Wales. Military Museum - Brecon is the home of the South Wales' Borderers 24th Regiment Brecknock Museum - Brecon is a typical Welsh market town. It has had it's share of happiness, sadness, characters and folklore, and the museum portrays all these in a well presented way. Tretower Court & castle - This fine fortress and manor house stands in the valley between Brecon and Crickhowell and caters for visitors in an excellent way. Narrow Gauge Mountain Railway - The 7 mile round trip takes in some of the most beautiful scenery in the National Park. Brecon Beacons National Park Visitor Centre - Set in a beautiful position to the West of Brecon the Visitor Centre looks straight into the glacial valley of Cwm Llwch with Pen-Y-Fan high above. Canal Barge trips - There are several places where you can board a barge for a trip along the beautiful Brecon & Monmouth Canal. - Cycling - Walking

Brecon Beacons - The Brecon Beacons are the centre piece of the national park and include the highest peaks in South Wales. Military Museum - Brecon is the home of the South Wales' Borderers 24th Regiment Brecknock Museum - Brecon is a typical Welsh market town. It has had it's share of happiness, sadness, characters and folklore, and the museum portrays all these in a well presented way. Tretower Court & castle - This fine fortress and manor house stands in the valley between Brecon and Crickhowell and caters for visitors in an excellent way. Narrow Gauge Mountain Railway - The 7 mile round trip takes in some of the most beautiful scenery in the National Park. Brecon Beacons National Park Visitor Centre - Set in a beautiful position to the West of Brecon the Visitor Centre looks straight into the glacial valley of Cwm Llwch with Pen-Y-Fan high above. Canal Barge trips - There are several places where you can board a barge for a trip along the beautiful Brecon & Monmouth Canal.
A warm Welsh welcome greets all holidaymakers upon arrival at Pencelli Castle Caravan and Camping Park. This multi award winning family run park, in the heart of Brecon Beacons National Park, is ideally located for walking, cycling and mountain biking enthusiasts, as well as those who enjoy pony trekking or canoeing, with an adjoining canal the perfect location for the latter. This beautiful area is also a haven for those who are simply seeking peace and tranquillity to relax and recharge their batteries, a great escape from the stresses of everyday life. Pencelli Castle Caravan and Camping Park is situated at the edge of Pencelli Village, and lies 4 miles east of the historic market town of Brecon. Peaceful and small, the park is within easy walking distance of the highest peaks of the Brecon Beacons, great news for those looking to take on a challenge during their trip! Holidaymakers can indulge in a chat with the locals, enjoy food prepared with locally produced ingredients, or have a pint of 'real' ale or cider at The Royal Oak Inn, which is situated just 150 metres from the main entrance to the park. The nearby villages of Talybont, Llanfrynach and Llangynidr also feature a number of great pubs and friendly, welcoming local businesses. A small shop within the park means that all of your holiday essentials are within easy reach, although taking a short walk to other locations around the Brecon Beacons to buy other goods is one of the most scenic and inspirational shopping trips you could ever wish to take. Escape to some of the most beautiful landscape in the whole of Wales, and take the whole family along for an inspirational, fun holiday that you will never forget. Just remember to bring your energetic side if you are planning to take on some of the undulating terrain in the area, particularly via bicycle!

Brecon Beacons - The Brecon Beacons are the centre piece of the national park and include the highest peaks in South Wales. Military Museum - Brecon is the home of the South Wales' Borderers 24th Regiment Brecknock Museum - Brecon is a typical Welsh market town. It has had it's share of happiness, sadness, characters and folklore, and the museum portrays all these in a well presented way. Tretower Court & castle - This fine fortress and manor house stands in the valley between Brecon and Crickhowell and caters for visitors in an excellent way. Narrow Gauge Mountain Railway - The 7 mile round trip takes in some of the most beautiful scenery in the National Park. Brecon Beacons National Park Visitor Centre - Set in a beautiful position to the West of Brecon the Visitor Centre looks straight into the glacial valley of Cwm Llwch with Pen-Y-Fan high above. Canal Barge trips - There are several places where you can board a barge for a trip along the beautiful Brecon & Monmouth Canal.

Brecon Beacons - The Brecon Beacons are the centre piece of the national park and include the highest peaks in South Wales. Military Museum - Brecon is the home of the South Wales' Borderers 24th Regiment Brecknock Museum - Brecon is a typical Welsh market town. It has had it's share of happiness, sadness, characters and folklore, and the museum portrays all these in a well presented way. Tretower Court & castle - This fine fortress and manor house stands in the valley between Brecon and Crickhowell and caters for visitors in an excellent way. Narrow Gauge Mountain Railway - The 7 mile round trip takes in some of the most beautiful scenery in the National Park. Brecon Beacons National Park Visitor Centre - Set in a beautiful position to the West of Brecon the Visitor Centre looks straight into the glacial valley of Cwm Llwch with Pen-Y-Fan high above. Canal Barge trips - There are several places where you can board a barge for a trip along the beautiful Brecon & Monmouth Canal. - Cycling - Walking

Brecon Beacons - The Brecon Beacons are the centre piece of the national park and include the highest peaks in South Wales. Military Museum - Brecon is the home of the South Wales' Borderers 24th Regiment Brecknock Museum - Brecon is a typical Welsh market town. It has had it's share of happiness, sadness, characters and folklore, and the museum portrays all these in a well presented way. Tretower Court & castle - This fine fortress and manor house stands in the valley between Brecon and Crickhowell and caters for visitors in an excellent way. Narrow Gauge Mountain Railway - The 7 mile round trip takes in some of the most beautiful scenery in the National Park. Brecon Beacons National Park Visitor Centre - Set in a beautiful position to the West of Brecon the Visitor Centre looks straight into the glacial valley of Cwm Llwch with Pen-Y-Fan high above. Canal Barge trips - There are several places where you can board a barge for a trip along the beautiful Brecon & Monmouth Canal.

Park Accommodation Options & Facilities

Pitch Types

Accommodation Types

  • Glamping

Amenities

  • Children's play area(s)
  • Shop
  • Swimming (indoor)
  • Fishing

Facilities

  • Chemical disposal point
  • Designated / private parking
  • Drainage hook-ups
  • Laundry
  • LPG stockist
  • Sanitary block(s)
  • Washing up facilities
  • Water hook-ups
  • WiFi

Popular Filters

  • Electric hook-ups
  • Family park
  • Motorhome pitches
  • Pets not allowed
  • Serviced pitches (touring)
  • Tent pitches
  • Touring pitches
  • Cycle Hire
  • Sailing

Nearby Attractions

Opening Information

10th February to 30th November

Park location

Pencelli Castle Caravan & Camping Park, Pencelli
Brecon
Powys
LD3 7LX
Wales

Directions

Access to the site is straightforward : From Brecon: Take the A40 East out of Brecon (Signposted Abergavenny). After 1 mile turn onto the attractive B4558 (Signposted Pencelli and follow the brown caravan signs). Go south for 2 miles until you reach the village of Pencelli. As you pass through the village we are the last place and are signposted on the left. From Abergavenny: Take A40 towards Brecon. 6 miles from Brecon turn left for Talybont On Usk. In the village, at the T junction turn right. Pencelli Castle is the first place on the right in the next village, 2 miles.

Park Reviews

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We have stayed at this wonderfull site may times now and have found that they consistantly keep up their high standards of cleanliness and beautiful surroundings. The staff are exceptionally helpfull , and the owners are every ready to help. I am very fussy about the standards in the toilet blocks and have yet to find anywhere of the standard. The gardens are a delight. If you want a peacefull break with spotless facilities in beautiful surroundings, with several eating places close by and a vairety of things to do in short travelling distance this is the place for you. we love it and cant recommend it highly enough.

dawn21 - 21st July 2007

This site has the cleanest toilets and bathrooms that i have ever seen on a site.If you are disabled or have children the family bathroom makes life so much easier.The childrens play area is lovely with a separate area for ball games both of which are well away from the caravans so people without children can still enjoy peace and quiet.The whole site is so well kept,it really is a pleasure to stay here.The village pub is just a 2 min walk away and serves good food.This site is just as good out of season.Plenty to do in the area.Big downside for us is that no dogs are allowed so we cant visit very often.

julmared - 2nd August 2006

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