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Gently sloping grass site is protected from the north and west by mature hedges and has views to the south and east over rolling and well-wooded grassland. The grass is cut weekly (depending on weather) throughout the season. The site has 4 electric hook-ups, a standpipe for drinking water and a chemical disposal point. Dustbins and recycling boxes are provided on site. Campers may use the WC block at the nearby (50yds) Craft Centre.
£8.00 per pitch per night including electric hook-up
£6.00 per pitch per night without electric hook-up
Entrance to the small Craft Centre is free, and you may use the Tea Room, which provides a range of hot and cold drinks, cream teas and savoury snacks, between 10.00am and 6.00pm. The Shop sells bone china, earthenware, ceramic and glass jewellery made or decorated on site, and items based on wool from our own sheep. We also sell craft items, which are mainly made in Wales. In the Pottery you can see what we do, or have a go yourself.
The Craft Centre and Campsite are surrounded by our small farm which itself is surrounded by our 12 year-old native hardwood woodland. The Forestry Commission voted our woodland walk fourth best in Wales in 2005, and we hope to better that next year. Diverse woodland with a host of wild flowers provide habitat for many species of butterflies and dragonflies. Over 60 species of birds have been identified together with an interesting mammal fauna. A nature trail leaflet tells you where to look for the most reliable species.
The friendly White Lion pub (10minutes walk away) serves good bar food and has a small dining room. St Clears has food shops, pharmacists, an ironmonger, stationers, banks, garages, a vet and doctors surgery. Our main shopping centre is Carmarthen, which can be reached in 15minutes by car.
Laugharne, where Dylan Thomas wrote Under Milk Wood and which has a spectacular castle, is 5 miles away, and just beyond, the 7 mile sandy beach at Pendine is famous for hosting World Land Speed Record attempts before the last War. Around the next headland Amroth is the beginning of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The Brecon Beacons National Park is an hour’s drive away, as are the three Irish Ferry Ports at Fishguard, Pembroke Dock, and Swansea. Tenby, the theme park at Oakwood, and the Preseli hills can be reached in half an hour.
| Name | Thelma Jones |
|---|---|
| Tel | 01994 231867 |
| Contact Form | |
| Web | Website Link |