Happyford CL | Caravan Sites in England

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Happyford CL (CL) Open: All Year

Facilities

Hookups available
Adults only
Dogs allowed
Open all year
Hardstanding available
Batteries charged

Site Description

A tranquil 5-van adult only site in an area of outstanding natural beauty on the edge of the historic market town of Louth. The site offers a choice of grass or hardstanding, and has the benefit of electric hook-ups. It boasts uninterrupted views of the beautiful Lincolnshire Wolds, yet is only a 10-15 minute walk from Louth town centre.
The site is a perfect place just to relax and chill out, to enjoy the views or take a stroll along the surrounding tracks. You can spot several species of natural wildlife from the site, including rabbits, pheasants and various birds of prey, so don’t forget the binoculars!

Site Charges

£12 per night, including electric hook-up, and swimming when available (mid-April to October).

Local Attractions

Our lovely town has a delightful, ‘olde worlde’ character, with its medieval street pattern, brick Georgian and Victorian buildings, inns and restaurants. It has a wealth of independent shops, offering friendly, personal service – a style of shopping that in many other towns has been swallowed up by uniform shopping malls. Of particular interest is the ‘Old Maltings’ antique centre situated in Aswell Street, with over 20 traders in one building, spread over 2 floors.
Louth also boasts of being on the line from which the world time is measured - the Greenwich Meridian of 0 degrees longitude – look out for the plaques and pavement strips on Eastgate, James Street and Kidgate.
The Parish Church of St James has the tallest spire (295 feet) of any medieval parish church in the country. It is a magnificent fifteenth century building, to which thousands of visitors are drawn every year because of its aura of spirituality and architectural beauty. They are welcomed by the church guides, a shop and the possibility of refreshments served under the tower.
Louth museum, on Broadbank has been named a History Tardis – bigger inside than outside! The back-lit Panorama of Louth – one of the best in Europe – is full of colour, humour and life as it depicts a summer’s day in the mid-19th century. Learn the true story of Sir John Bolle and the Ghost of the Green Lady, and discover how the people of Louth rose up against the tyranny of King Henry V111. Walk the map of the disastrous Louth Flood of May 1920 which claimed 23 lives. Marvel at the intricate wood carvings of Thomas Wallis and delve among the countless bygones of Louth’s industrial and domestic past.