Henbant Farm Camping
Henbant has a beautiful, rustic campsite situated at the top of the hill (next to our big purple marquee), with mountains on one side and the sea on the other. There are spaces for tents and a car park for campervans. There are showers and compost loos. We have reserved the campsite for the weekend and it’s £15 per night. Spaces will be reserved on a first come first serve basis. We will also have some yummy woodfired pizza on Friday evening for those sleeping over!
Other places to stay
If you are staying for a few days, or aren’t staying in the campsite, you might want to travel or stay further afield.
Llyn Peninsula
Sheltered coves, sweeping beaches and an abundance of wildlife. Beautiful villages include Aberdaeron and Abersoch with lots of holiday cottage choices. The Llyn is home to the famous Tŷ Coch Inn, a traditional tavern nestled right down on Porthdinllaen beach near Morfa Nefyn. This is where Adam asked me to be his girlfriend, 13 years ago!
Ynys Môn/Anglesey
Ynys Môn (Anglesey in English) is the largest island in England and Wales, and is home to unspoilt beaches, miles of coastal paths, and separated from the mainland by the two iconic bridges, has mountains of prehistoric and Celtic remains to explore. We love Menai Bridge and Beaumaris for shopping and eating, Bull Bay, Aberffraw and Newborough for walking and swimming, but everywhere is beautiful.
Caernarfon
One of Wales’s many beautiful castle towns, and this one is pretty special (a UNESCO World Heritage Site!). Caernarfon is the cloest town to Henbant Farm. It’s narrow town streets are full of lovely independent shops, with spectacular views of Ynys Môn along the waterfront and harbour. Caernarfon is also home to the Welsh Highland Railway which winds from sea to sea, through the mountains down to Porthmadog.
Bangor
Bangor is nestled between between Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park and the glistening waters of the Menai Strait. It's our small but lively University city! Full of character and characters, Wales oldest city has deep, ancient heritage including its 6th century cathedral, beautiful Penrhyn Castle managed by the National Trust and Britain's most unspoilt Victorian pier.
It’s a useful place for shops and travel connections, with the main train station and A55 expressway link. However, there are limited hotels and B&Bs - we recommend staying further afield.