We have available for hire the VW California and the ford Zefiro motorhome over at Easicampers wigan so why not take the opportunity to visit some of these fantastic destinations.

Ireland in a motorhome/campervan
Ireland has long been a country people visit to be able to enjoy the rigid landscape and the thriving historical importance. Having been at war in the past with the Normans, Britain, Vikings and a range of other enemies from across the continent, the old Irish tribes and the Irish republic have a wide array of history and culture on offer.

Attractions
Many religious and historically important attractions in the country boast both intellectual and aesthetic benefits. Holy Cross Abbey is one of the most significant religious sites outside of the capital and brings in thousands of visitors year up on year. Having been built in 1168 and surviving a total of 850 years so far, it is certainly a vocal point to Christianity in the country that is here to stay and is well worth a visit for anybody who has an interest in history or the religious significance of Ireland.
Then there are the militarily based historical attractions, the castles. The Rock of Cashel and Bunratty Castle are both very impressive castles and boast a very impressive view with a wide array of history on offer to the intrepid visitor. With bunratty looking over the port of limerick and being a dominant figure for the English Crown through the 14th century. Then there’s the rock of Cashel which was used as the capital of the Kingdom Of Munster, which was a Gaelic tribe in the south of Ireland and seen a lot of battles and warfare in their time.

France
France is very popular when it comes to the British motorhome tourism, its endless vineyards, rolling hills and beautiful scenery makes it one of the most beautiful places in the world. This combined with the close proximity of the country and the fact it is a lot cheaper than most of places, makes it the perfect motorhome holiday location.

Attractions
France has a wide array of attractions, which range from cultural, geographic and historical.
The Eiffel Tower is one of the most culturally significant monuments in the world and takes its position in the centre of Paris, France’s capital city. Since its completion in 1889, it has still maintained its position as one of the most dominant buildings in Paris and is still to this day the tallest buildings in Europe standing as a mighty 1,063ft tall.
Then there is the opportunity of heading to the Alps and enjoying the landscape and aesthetics of Val d’Isere. With lots to do in the way of piste bars, skiing and snow sports through the winter and a range of mountain biking, horse riding and paragliding in the summer. There is a little something for everyone all year round.

Italy
Italy in a motorhome is one of the most popular locations for motorhome holiday makers in Europe, with Italy’s wide range of attractions, low costs and beautiful scenery it makes an amazing location for just about anybody. The country even boasts diversity in weather, with the more northern regions boasting mountains and snow-capped glaciers and the more southern regions boasting coastal attractions and hot weather as you head more south into the Mediterranean.

Attractions
Italy was once the home of the Roman Empire and for this reason holds many amazing structures and monuments throughout the country that dominate the landscape and would have installed a sense of fear and order into the population. These include buildings such as the Piazza Della Signoria and the coliseum, both of which are infamous for their huge size and vicious pasts. Rome is also home to the Vatican City, the capital of Christianity and home of the pope. The Papal States are within the city of Rome and attract thousands upon thousands of visitors to their walls each year to be able to try to get a glance of religiously significant figures or to be able to see the infamous Swiss Guard.

Austria
Austria has long been a place of skiing and alpine life and in the past, motorhomes simply have not had the facilities to be able to cope with this cold weather. However, now skiing in a motorhome seems to be a much more viable option, Priory Rentals have a wide array of motorhomes on offer and all of these have more than enough instillation and strong enough heaters to easily tackle this cold Austrian weather and make your whole experience more enjoyable.

Attractions
With the many sports that take place in the country of Austria, skiing seems to be at the forefront, with a huge alpine lifestyle and over 100 ski resorts dotted around the Austrian Mountains and glaciers. It is safe to say that if you like skiing, this could be your perfect paradise.
Salzburg in Austria is a capital of culture and was the birthplace of Mozart himself followed by a castle and a wide array of museums and old renaissance era buildings. This in turn means that if the history of Europe and the cultural backbone of modern day life interest you then you will be able to see one of the main contributing factors into the renaissance period.

Sweden
sweden is located in the Nordic region of Europe and offers a wide range of colder activities; these include things such as sledging and in some of the more mountainous regions, skiing. The country its self was home to the Viking Dynasty and has a lot of history and museums within the country from various wars that it has either fought in or supported.

Attractions
The attractions in Sweden are usually fairly based on their traditions; this includes things like sledging and hiking in the snow, which in turn brings you to be able to experience the Nordic life style at its full and see what made such a beautiful country the way it is today.
There is also a wide range of historical attractions such as the 17th century warship that sunk just off the coast and has been saved, the ship its self-capsized and landed unshaved. This means that when it was recently salvaged and brought back to the service to be placed in the Vasa Museum. This means that you can go and visit the original 17th century warship that was once one of the most powerful warships in the world. The cities in Sweden also boast a high level of art and culture with many people flocking to these cities to be able to experience the life here. The city includes many culturally significant buildings with Stockholm palace, the world’s biggest convertible stadium and a range of other attractions.

If you wish to hire one of Easicampers wigan campervans or motorhomes then please do not hesitate to call us on 01942 77 88 99 and we will be happy to help you further or book online at wigan@easirent.com.

Over at Easicampers wigan we have available the new ford zefiro motorhome which is 6 berth and the VW California 4 berth campervan so why not book a holiday and try out some of these fabulous coastal campsites.

South-west
1.Treen Farm Campsite, Penzance

Just three miles from Land’s End, Treen is also a short walk or drive away from some of Cornwall’s best beaches, including the isolated sands of Pedn Vounder. Sennen is a 10-minute drive away, and White sands Bay is one of the best places to surf. The site sits in a field back from the cliff top, so it’s not too exposed, even in inclement weather. Local attractions include Porthcurno Telegraph Museum for wet days, or the dramatic Minack Theatre, an open-air auditorium cut into the rocks. Facilities include showers, lavatories, and laundry and washing-up area. No pre-bookings are taken.
Where to eat: there is an on-site shop selling local meat, vegetables and bread, along with beach goods and camping gas. This year, cows from the farm will be providing pasteurised organic milk.
Price: from £6 per adult, from £2 per child. Tents from £2 per night, cars £1 each
Contact: 07598 469322; treenfarmcampsite.co.uk

• Britain’s 20 best beaches
2. Ayr Holiday Park, St Ives

This site is situated within walking distance of the traditional Cornish fishing port and holiday resort of St Ives. There are really lovely views of the beach, so it’s not surprising that this is a popular spot for surfers who head to Porthmeor Beach for sand, surf and sunsets. Facilities at the site are first-rate, with a children’s play area and games room, a wet room for wetsuits, and plenty of hot water after a day in the sea. Hairdryers, showers and hot water are free.
Where to eat: Blas Burgerworks offers top-quality beef, chicken and more in arty St Ives. Read more on Britain’s best seaside cafes and restaurants.
Price: tent plus two adults £38.25 per night in summer season, extra adult £8.25 per night; child £4 per night. £75 deposit required on booking.
Contact: 01736 795855; ayrholidaypark.co.uk

3. Bay View Farm, Cornwall

The views from this charming site to West Looe on the far side of Hanner Fore, and over the water to St George’s Island, are some of the best in Cornwall. A small site, it’s beautifully run, with a good amenities block and free hot showers and Wi-Fi, and electric hookups (£3). Also available are “camping snugs” – wooden huts for which “you bring everything except the tent”. If the weather turns nasty, the Eden Project is about 10 miles away.
Where to eat: The picturesque fishing village of Polperro, where you can buy fresh fish for your barbecue, is just down the road. Or walk along the coastal path to the beach cafe at Black Rock resort.
Price: pitches from £10 for two adults and two children in winter, £17 in June; from £20 in July; snugs from £35 per night in winter and £50 July-August (sleeping two adults and two children).
Contact: 01503 265922; looebaycaravans.co.uk

• The UK’s best seaside cafes and restaurants
4. Slapton Sands Camping and Caravanning Club, Devon

As well as immaculate facilities and 115 generous pitches on manicured grass, this site also boasts stunning views over Start Bay and a gently relaxed atmosphere. There is a huge shingle beach at Start Bay. Dartmouth is a few miles up the road, from where you can take a boat trip up the river to Totnes. The excellent facilities include lavatories, showers, washbasins, laundry and a children’s playground.
Where to eat: The village of Slapton is just down the road, with a nice pub (the Queens Arms) and a good food shop with local organic food and vegetables. Price: from £7 pppn
Contact: 01548 580538; campingandcaravanningclub.co.uk

• The best hotels in Devon
5. Burnbake Campsite, Dorset

The high number of repeat visitors is testament to the charm of this site, which has 130 pitches, close to the sandy delights of the beaches at Studland Bay, a short drive away and the proximity of excellent cycle paths means it is worth bringing children’s bikes. Corfe Castle and Swanage are just six miles away. Facilities include showers, washing machines, baby-changing facilities and a small shop stocking camping and cooking equipment. No individual pitch bookings are taken except for the spring and August bank holidays, so turn up early.
Where to eat: There’s a good on-site café selling pizza and vegetarian food and the shop sells some local produce, including baker’s goods made nearby by Williams of Wool, meat products
from Curtis Butchers in Wareham, milk delivered daily from Swanage Dairy, and Purbeck Ice Cream. Head for a more formal option at Shell Bay Seafood Restaurant, on the shores of Poole Harbour, which has views to Brownsea Island.
Price: basic pitch charge is from £10 per night for one adult with a tent; extra adults from £5, children from £2.
Contact: 01929 480570; burnbake.com

• The UK’s best coastal walks on National Trust land Wales
6. Trehenlliw Farm, Pembrokeshire

This charmingly basic site sits in 115 acres of farmland used for sheep and breeding cattle, framed by Carnllidid and Penberi mountains. This area of coast is studded with fantastic, sandy beaches, and the popular surfing beach, Whitesands Bay, is just a mile down the road. You can also take a boat to Ramsey Island for some seal and dolphin spotting, but if you want a break from the sea, you can walk to the exquisite tiny city of St David’s, with its beautiful cathedral, in about 10 minutes. The pretty basic facilities on site include shower blocks, free hot water and washing-up sinks.
Where to eat: there are independent food shops aplenty in St David’s, including a deli, butcher and a grocery store, CK’s. Cwtch* restaurant (01437 720491; cwtchrestaurant.co.uk) is good for something a little more formal, serving modern classics including smoked mackerel pate and Welsh ribeye steak.
Price: about £10 per pitch
Contact: 01437 721601; coolcamping.co.uk

• The UK’s best ice-cream
7. Dale Hill Farm, Pembrokeshire

Overlooking the mouth of the Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast, this site consists of a basic field with a rocky outcrop behind and a great view over the Milford Haven estuary. Children will enjoy crabbing on the pontoon, and you can also take boat trips to the island nature reserves of Skomer and Skokholm. Teenagers might enjoy surfing at West Dale, and the area is also popular with divers. The location of the site on the Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast means that there are a huge number of lovely local beaches nearby, and some good cliff walks as well. There’s a basic amenities block with lavatories, showers and a washing-up room with a fridge-freezer.
Where to eat: The Griffin Inn in Dale (01646 636227;griffininndale.co.uk) is a real pub serving real ales and fresh fish landed in the village.
Price: £10 per tent, motorhome or caravan
Contact: 01646 636359; facebook.com/DaleHillFarm

• The best things to do in Wales this summer
8. Shell Island, Gwynedd

A peninsula of sand dunes and grass on Snowdonia’s coast makes up this magical spot, which has 300 acres dedicated to camping, supposedly making it Europe’s largest site. There are lots of great spots to choose from: cliff-top pitches with stunning views, sheltered fields close to the extensive facilities and romantic pockets of space among the dunes. There are even a few pitches level with the seashore, though all are close to the huge beach. Facilities include a reception area with supermarket, restaurant, pub, shop, free hot showers and a laundry, as well as 35 water points, 22 fire extinguisher points and over four miles of roads and tracks across the Island. There are also three flats available to rent. No caravans or single sex groups.
Where to eat: there is a tavern bar selling local beer for £2.50 a pint, a snack bar, and a restaurant in a converted barn, which serves a popular Sunday roast.
Price: adult from £6.25 per night; child from £2.50 per night in low season; £7.25 and £3 in high season respectively
Contact: 01341 241453; shellisland.co.uk

South and south-east
9. Grange Farm, Isle of Wight

This site is perched on tall cliffs behind the sandy beach at Brighstone, and the flat camping field goes all the way to the edge. In high winds the site is a little exposed, but the panoramic views across the ocean and the easy scramble down to the beach, 100 yards away, more than compensate. There are also camping pods that were designed and built on site. The basic facilities include free hot showers, lavatories and washing-up facilities in a heated block, as well as slot-operated washing machines and hairdryers.There’slay area with trains, a hay-cart, and a rope-bridge to keep young children happy, and a small area for football and cricket, and you might spot the odd alpaca. There is also a small shop for basic provisions.
Where to eat: the village of Brighstone is three-quarters of a mile away and pubs, including the Three Bishops (01983 740226;threebishopspub.com) and a tea room.
Price: from £14.50 per night for a standard pitch (two adults with a car and tent/motorvan/caravan) up to £22.50 per night in high season (summer and May); child from £2.50 extra
Contact: 01983 740296; grangefarmholidays.com

• The best hotels in the Isle of Wight
10. Cobbs Hill Farm, East Sussex

The adventure playground and a good selection of animals, including rabbits, goats, horses and guinea pigs, mean that children love this site, which is just three miles away from the old-fashioned seaside resort of Bexhill. There’s a pretty pebbly beach, and some fuggy tea rooms. For water action, visit Bexhill Sailing Club, where you can have boating lessons.

Over at Easicampers wigan we have available the new ford zefiro motorhome which is 6 berth and the vw California 4 berth campervan so why not book a holiday and try out some of these fabulous coastal campsites.

South-west
1. Treen Farm Campsite, Penzance
Just three miles from Land’s End, Treen is also a short walk or drive away from some of Cornwall’s best beaches, including the isolated sands of Pedn Vounder. Sennen is a 10-minute drive away, and White sands Bay is one of the best places to surf. The site sits in a field back from the cliff top, so it’s not too exposed, even in inclement weather. Local attractions include Porthcurno Telegraph Museum for wet days, or the dramatic Minack Theatre, an open-air auditorium cut into the rocks. Facilities include showers, lavatories, and laundry and washing-up area. No pre-bookings are taken.
Where to eat: there is an on-site shop selling local meat, vegetables and bread, along with beach goods and camping gas. This year, cows from the farm will be providing pasteurised organic milk.
Price: from £6 per adult, from £2 per child. Tents from £2 per night, cars £1 each
Contact: 07598 469322; treenfarmcampsite.co.uk
• Britain’s 20 best beaches

2. Ayr Holiday Park, St Ives
This site is situated within walking distance of the traditional Cornish fishing port and holiday resort of St Ives. There are really lovely views of the beach, so it’s not surprising that this is a popular spot for surfers who head to Porthmeor Beach for sand, surf and sunsets. Facilities at the site are first-rate, with a children’s play area and games room, a wet room for wetsuits, and plenty of hot water after a day in the sea. Hairdryers, showers and hot water are free.
Where to eat: Blas Burgerworks offers top-quality beef, chicken and more in arty St Ives. Read more on Britain’s best seaside cafes and restaurants.
Price: tent plus two adults £38.25 per night in summer season, extra adult £8.25 per night; child £4 per night. £75 deposit required on booking.
Contact: 01736 795855; ayrholidaypark.co.uk

3. Bay View Farm, Cornwall
The views from this charming site to West Looe on the far side of Hanner Fore, and over the water to St George’s Island, are some of the best in Cornwall. A small site, it’s beautifully run, with a good amenities block and free hot showers and Wi-Fi, and electric hookups (£3). Also available are “camping snugs” – wooden huts for which “you bring everything except the tent”. If the weather turns nasty, the Eden Project is about 10 miles away.
Where to eat: The picturesque fishing village of Polperro, where you can buy fresh fish for your barbecue, is just down the road. Or walk along the coastal path to the beach cafe at Black Rock resort.
Price: pitches from £10 for two adults and two children in winter, £17 in June; from £20 in July; snugs from £35 per night in winter and £50 July-August (sleeping two adults and two children).
Contact: 01503 265922; looebaycaravans.co.uk
• The UK’s best seaside cafes and restaurants

4. Slapton Sands Camping and Caravanning Club, Devon
As well as immaculate facilities and 115 generous pitches on manicured grass, this site also boasts stunning views over Start Bay and a gently relaxed atmosphere. There is a huge shingle beach at Start Bay. Dartmouth is a few miles up the road, from where you can take a boat trip up the river to Totnes. The excellent facilities include lavatories, showers, washbasins, laundry and a children’s playground.
Where to eat: The village of Slapton is just down the road, with a nice pub (the Queens Arms) and a good food shop with local organic food and vegetables.
Price: from £7 pppn
Contact: 01548 580538; campingandcaravanningclub.co.uk
• The best hotels in Devon

5. Burnbake Campsite, Dorset
The high number of repeat visitors is testament to the charm of this site, which has 130 pitches, close to the sandy delights of the beaches at Studland Bay, a short drive away and the proximity of excellent cycle paths means it is worth bringing children’s bikes. Corfe Castle and Swanage are just six miles away. Facilities include showers, washing machines, baby-changing facilities and a small shop stocking camping and cooking equipment. No individual pitch bookings are taken except for the spring and August bank holidays, so turn up early.
Where to eat: There’s a good on-site café selling pizza and vegetarian food and the shop sells some local produce, including baker’s goods made nearby by Williams of Wool, meat products from Curtis Butchers in Wareham, milk delivered daily from Swanage Dairy, and Purbeck Ice Cream. Head for a more formal option at Shell Bay Seafood Restaurant, on the shores of Poole Harbour, which has views to Brownsea Island.
Price: basic pitch charge is from £10 per night for one adult with a tent; extra adults from £5, children from £2.
Contact: 01929 480570; burnbake.com
• The UK’s best coastal walks on National Trust land
Wales

6. Trehenlliw Farm, Pembrokeshire
This charmingly basic site sits in 115 acres of farmland used for sheep and breeding cattle, framed by Carnllidid and Penberi mountains. This area of coast is studded with fantastic, sandy beaches, and the popular surfing beach, Whitesands Bay, is just a mile down the road. You can also take a boat to Ramsey Island for some seal and dolphin spotting, but if you want a break from the sea, you can walk to the exquisite tiny city of St David’s, with its beautiful cathedral, in about 10 minutes. The pretty basic facilities on site include shower blocks, free hot water and washing-up sinks.
Where to eat: there are independent food shops aplenty in St David’s, including a deli, butcher and a grocery store, CK’s. Cwtch* restaurant (01437 720491; cwtchrestaurant.co.uk) is good for something a little more formal, serving modern classics including smoked mackerel pate and Welsh ribeye steak.
Price: about £10 per pitch
Contact: 01437 721601; coolcamping.co.uk
• The UK’s best ice-cream

7. Dale Hill Farm, Pembrokeshire
Overlooking the mouth of the Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast, this site consists of a basic field with a rocky outcrop behind and a great view over the Milford Haven estuary. Children will enjoy crabbing on the pontoon, and you can also take boat trips to the island nature reserves of Skomer and Skokholm. Teenagers might enjoy surfing at West Dale, and the area is also popular with divers. The location of the site on the Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast means that there are a huge number of lovely local beaches nearby, and some good cliff walks as well. There’s a basic amenities block with lavatories, showers and a washing-up room with a fridge-freezer.
Where to eat: The Griffin Inn in Dale (01646 636227;griffininndale.co.uk) is a real pub serving real ales and fresh fish landed in the village.
Price: £10 per tent, motorhome or caravan
Contact: 01646 636359; facebook.com/DaleHillFarm
• The best things to do in Wales this summer

8. Shell Island, Gwynedd
A peninsula of sand dunes and grass on Snowdonia’s coast makes up this magical spot, which has 300 acres dedicated to camping, supposedly making it Europe’s largest site. There are lots of great spots to choose from: cliff-top pitches with stunning views, sheltered fields close to the extensive facilities and romantic pockets of space among the dunes. There are even a few pitches level with the seashore, though all are close to the huge beach. Facilities include a reception area with supermarket, restaurant, pub, shop, free hot showers and a laundry, as well as 35 water points, 22 fire extinguisher points and over four miles of roads and tracks across the Island. There are also three flats available to rent. No caravans or single sex groups.
Where to eat: there is a tavern bar selling local beer for £2.50 a pint, a snack bar, and a restaurant in a converted barn, which serves a popular Sunday roast.
Price: adult from £6.25 per night; child from £2.50 per night in low season; £7.25 and £3 in high season respectively
Contact: 01341 241453; shellisland.co.uk
Grange Farm is perched on tall cliffs behind the sandy beach at Brighstone
South and south-east

9. Grange Farm, Isle of Wight
This site is perched on tall cliffs behind the sandy beach at Brighstone, and the flat camping field goes all the way to the edge. In high winds the site is a little exposed, but the panoramic views across the ocean and the easy scramble down to the beach, 100 yards away, more than compensate. There are also camping pods that were designed and built on site. The basic facilities include free hot showers, lavatories and washing-up facilities in a heated block, as well as slot-operated washing machines and hairdryers.There’slay area with trains, a hay-cart, and a rope-bridge to keep young children happy, and a small area for football and cricket, and you might spot the odd alpaca. There is also a small shop for basic provisions.
Where to eat: the village of Brighstone is three-quarters of a mile away and pubs, including the Three Bishops (01983 740226;threebishopspub.com) and a tea room.
Price: from £14.50 per night for a standard pitch (two adults with a car and tent/motorvan/caravan) up to £22.50 per night in high season (summer and May); child from £2.50 extra
Contact: 01983 740296; grangefarmholidays.com
• The best hotels in the Isle of Wight

10. Cobbs Hill Farm, East Sussex
The adventure playground and a good selection of animals, including rabbits, goats, horses and guinea pigs, mean that children love this site, which is just three miles away from the old-fashioned seaside resort of Bexhill. There’s a pretty pebbly beach, and some fuggy tea rooms. For water action, visit Bexhill Sailing Club, where you can have boating lessons.

Hire a motor home or campervan from our Easicampers depot Wigan and tour some of the fantastic islands in Scotland.
Choosing where to travel to in Scotland can be the toughest decision you’ll make during a Campervan or Motorhome holiday. Will you head north, south, east or west; to mountains and glens or the islands or the coast? Will you be inspired to journey somewhere thanks to local produce, history, heritage or a whisky distillery? To help with your choices you could take a look at the 2015 Trip Advisor Travellers’ Choice Awards, which are based on users’ rankings, and where, once again, Scotland has been voted in the winners’ lists.

Four great Scottish islands
What are the best Scottish Islands in a Motorhome? Four Scottish islands are in the UK top 10, while six beaches are ranked in the top 25. Edinburgh is voted as the second-best UK destination, and Glasgow was voted into 10th place.

Isle of Arran
Voted as the fourth best island in the UK and the Channel Islands, the Isle of Arran is known as “Scotland in miniature” and boasts both lowlands and Highlands’s landscapes in one perfectly created isle. There are hills, mountains, beaches, waterfalls, gardens, food & drink, history and culture to sample on Arran. You can climb epic ridges, stroll easy going trails, mountain bike, road cycleand spot sealsand potter at the beach or visit castles or tea rooms
In addition, the ferry company, Calmac, that takes you from mainland Scotland at Ardrossan to Brodick, the island port, has affordable prices.

Isle of Skye
In fifth place is Skye, with its stunning high-rise landscapes, including the famous Cuillin, beaches and amazing wildlife, such as red deer, otters, pine martens and golden eagles this special place is also home to a fascinating history, which can be discovered at many castles and museums Skye is easily reached by a bridge from the mainland.

Mainland, Orkney
Next in the top islands list is Orkney‘s largest island called Mainland. The northern islands of Orkney are ideal for history enthusiasts with all sorts to discover, such as the standing stones of the Ring of Brodgar, the Neolithic village of Skara Brae and St Magnus Cathedral. The landscape is also like no other in the UK so expect to be wowed by this island.

If you wish to book a campervan or motorhome please do not hesitate to get in touch with us at Easicampers wigan on 01942 77 88 99

Easicampers wigan are seeing more and more photographers coming to us year after year. Therefore, we thought it might be a great idea for us to share with you some of the most beautiful Photography locations we have come across in the UK. Take a look for yourself.

Isle of Skye
The Isle of Skye is one of the Inner Hebrides islands in the northwest of Scotland, the island its self is one of the more popular and well known out of the island chain and in turn attracts many visitors each year. However, all you have to do is travel away from the small settlements and hamlets to be able to find the Isle of Skye’s true nature, tranquillity. The island its self is a hybrid of rocky outcrops, lakes and valleys that make it perfect for action shot photography.

Tromso
Tromso is one of the small islands that are located in the Isle of Scilly chain, just off the coast of Lands’ End and Cornwall. Tromso its self has a very small population and is completely car free, this meaning that there is little obstruction or manmade damage on the landscape and you can usually get an amazing shot whilst remaining undisturbed. Tromso is also home to various medieval structures and an array of derelict buildings from the 1100’s onward, which in turn means you can get a true British aesthetic on some of your landscape photos.

Lake District
The Lake District is a region of England, and only a short journey from some of our branches This makes it perfect if you want to be able to simply hire a motorhome and get stuck into some amazing shots. The Lake District its self is comprised of various expanses of woodland, marshland, lakes and mountains. This in turn meaning that you will be able to get a very varied range of environments to be able to take some fantastic shots when you travel around the district.

New Forest
New Forest is a forested national park in the south of England that boasts a gentle sloped forestland and offers some amazing views over the evergreen pines. This is an amazing location during the winter snow as the snow falling on the pine trees combined with the rocky ground means that many areas replicate the Canadian Rockies and in turn, you can get some very impressive shots indeed.

If you are considering heading to any of these locations this year then why not take one of Easicampers Wigan’s vw California campervans or ford zefiro motorhomes. If you wish to book please call 01942 77 88 99

Motorhome and campervan hire is becoming more and more popular with our regular customers. The untamed beauty of the Dales, coupled with history, heritage, woodlands and interesting towns and cities, it is no wonder Yorkshire has become such a popular UK destination. We have 7 popular motorhome sites in Yorkshire for you.

The Riverside Campsite

On the border of Yorkshire and Lancashire is a hub for the explorer within. You couldn’t get much more rural then the southern hills and moors. However, to the north is the small village of Bentham with the locally sourced Yorkshire sandstone buildings for that themed appeal, with some local amenities such as an ATM and a shop or two. The local attractions consisting of pot holing and the “big rock” view, from where you can look out over Yorkshire and Lancaster. The site its self has other activities such as fishing, biking, golf and walking in the moors. The location, as you could have guessed, is on a river bank overlooking the “moulter beck” river, it’s a short drive from the M6 making it just far enough that this site has a little something for everyone.

Scarborough camping and caravanning site

This 5 star site has every possible facility that a motor home holiday maker would want. To be able to cater to your every need easily and efficiently. It is also only a mere 5 minute walk to a secluded beach on Scarborough’s rugged coastline. The site literally has everything for all ages, ranging from a playground for the young, to a football pitch for the teenagers, to a whole national park bordering it for the older generations who prefer the quiet open outdoors.

Burton Constable Holiday Park and arbore

This slightly modernised caravan site is a great choice. Although modernised, this site is still very much a historical site indeed. As a site, it is strongly aimed toward the older generation and I would advise not taking it up for a family holiday. It houses an old castle, woodland walks in and around the local land in the dense Yorkshire oak woodland and a lakeside bar with a cafe and amenities, a walled garden primed for explorations, an arboretum to wonder through and a nearby beach, which is beautifully secluded for those long walks on the Yorkshire coast.
Located a few miles out of the seaside town of hull, it should be very easy to find. The city of hull has a fair few attractions for a day out into the town its self. For example, Fort Paul, Arctic Corsair and Viking way. All of which are very popular to tourists who visit the town.

St. Helens in the park

St Helens in the park is not only offering a great service and range of activities, but the Motorhomes pitch is actually above an old ruin. Some of the onsite buildings and foundations even date back thousands of years and finally there is even evidence to suggest that it was the site of an Iron Age Settlement. But wait! There’s more! They have even been renowned for sharing their stories of world war two combat, local military presence and strategy with guests. This makes this site perfect for the historian within us all.

Rudding Holiday Resort

This holiday resort is one of a kind. This out of the way family ran park has all the usual facilities but is a little more out of the wilderness. Offering rural pubs, restaurants, bars, gyms, spa and even a swimming pool. This would be the choice for any holiday maker who has to take the children with them. It would also be perfect for a younger couple with the romantic and breath taking Yorkshire country.

Golden Square Caravan Park

If the sea air isn’t what you want then there are always inland stays. Sites such as the outstanding Golden Square Caravan Park which has won awards from the AA for the best camp site in Northwest England for two consecutive years, soon to be three. This family and dog friendly site truly has something for everyone.

Cote Ghyll

Then Cote Ghyll, a favourite with some of our customers. This has got to be one of the most wooded and forested sites in Yorkshire. Making it something that you will adore! If you are at one with nature and woodland this is certainly for you. It has all the key amenities with free Wi-Fi and a shop that is stocked every night, making sure you will never find yourself stuck in a bad situation. The local woodland stream runs through the park. Aided with the Yorkshire sandstone wall dividers and the old sand stone reception building, then finally the old harry potter themed railway. This site its self it truly a beautiful work of art.
It is a perfect place to take the grandkids or for an older persons little retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life in the secluded forested area. This little citadel of beauty, defending against the troubles of the outside world.
If you wish to book a campervan or motorhome with us at Easicampers wigan then please do not hesitate to get in touch with us on 01942 821080

With the younger ones coming home from school, college or even university, we see is only fair to give some ideas for a little family holiday or weekend away with a motorhome. All of these attractions can be reached by a motorhome and are perfect for bringing the family closer together. So give us a call and book a motorhome or campervan with Easicampers Wigan and take a family trip here are a few places you might like to visit.

Ages 0-7
When the children are of this age there is plenty of opportunity to keep them happy with the beach and parks.

Pembrokeshire Coast Beach
Simplistic holidays that have nothing to active or tiring. Here are two ideas for this age range.

Pembrokeshire has some of the most beautiful and quiet beaches in the UK, allowing your family to have more space and time of tranquil fun. There is a wide range of old medieval buildings, sand stone walls and rigid cliff line surrounding these small hidden beaches. Making it even more picturesque in aesthetics for your family experience.
Based on the south west coast of Wales a motorhome holiday is the perfect choice as there are a number of attractions dotted around the country on both the way there and the way back making for a spectacular welsh road trip.

Castle Crawling In Scotland
Scotland is renowned for its amazing castles and long line of heritage. So it stands to reason that we needed to add castle crawling to our list as seeing as much of these Scottish castles as possible cannot be a bad thing.
We recommend visiting at least these three castles, simply because of their amazing looks and authentic feel.

Eilean Donan –
This castle has lots of history and heritage and is one of the only authentic 7th century castles in the UK. Parts of the castle have been damaged and rebuilt over time but all of the foundations and the base for the castle are still very much 7th century. However, there is a lot of land to be able to call it a night with your motorhome as in Scotland its perfectly legal to be able to camp literally anywhere you want within the standard road laws.

Stirling Castle –
Stirling Castle based in the small town of Stirling is one of the biggest and boldest castles dominating the Scottish skyline. This is as it’s bordered by cliff face on three sides with a steep wall and tower system on the others. The castle its self has fought off eight different sieges and is thought to have secret tunnels under the castle that lead out into the countryside up to around 3 miles from its walls. Although to date no such tunnels have been found and only appear in myth and legend.

Dunnottar Castle –
Based in-between Aberdeen and Dundee on a small jetted out headland. This castle lies in ruin and despair. The castles rigid decaying appearance gives a strong appeal to a large amount of tourists from across the British Isles.
This is another castle that is bordered on three sides by cliffs but is only accessible by a thin strip of land which would have led to a large gate. This made the castle virtually impenetrable as if a siege did happen the food could have been shipped in over the sea by night and lifted up to the castle by a medieval primitive crane.

Ages 7-13
This is the perfect age to be able to try and inspire the little ones or get them outdoors exercising. Here is a holiday idea for both so you can make the most of summer with them.

Explore the Jurassic Coast
Taking the children here will help them in history and Geography as this coast has long been one that is used for case studies and other things in the first and second years of high school. The south coast has got its name Jurassic coast through the various fossils, plants and animals that call the cliff face its home. The rock here has the perfect balance of vitamins and minerals to be able to preserve to fossils leaving for some amazing displays and finds along the coast line. There are multiple places along the coast that offer motorhome amenities like water points and electricity hook-ups overnight. Perfect for taking an Easicampers motorhome and waking up in the morning looking out over the rolling hills to one side, then the British channel to the other.

Bike Ride the Trail
The track its self is on the derelict location of the Old Birmingham Corporation line that ran across Birmingham and Wales. This allows there to be very few sharp turns and makes for a very tranquil and peaceful ride with the family and more so the young ones. It’s out of harm’s way and far away from busy roads that seem to find their way into every other bike ride track these days.
The track its self has some off road routes to make it longer or shorter if you feel confident with your bike skill. This means that every family no matter what skill level can challenge themselves or simply take it slow on the 18km track. There is also a motorhome park called woodlands caravan and camping park which offers very reasonable prices on accommodation for motorhomes and can give you lots of information on the track and surrounding areas.

Ages 13-18
The age of the moody teenager is always one that makes it hard to engage the children in family life. Here are yet another two holiday ideas to try and get them off their phones and into conversation.

Explore Lake Bala
Bala Lake offers lots of activities and makes it well worthwhile for a few days stop off, if you are thinking of travelling in a motorhome across Wales or simply staying at Bala for a few nights.There are a multitude of activities for the family on the lake ranging from walking trails, to mountain bike routes and even water sports. This physically challenging holiday is something that the family will be able to remember forever

Canoeing In Loch Maree
Loch Maree is well tucked away in the northern most areas of Scotland. Around 8 hour’s drive from wigan and 2 hour’s drive from the nearest large town or city. The Loch its self sees little tourism and is very peaceful indeed. There are a few small islands that are based in the middle of the loch and are known for being one of the most untouched places in the world. This is because they are inaccessible by large boats due to the land locked nature of the loch (it has water falls on both sides). So a small boat is needed to be brought by land to be able to reach the islands which few people have done.

Please do not hesitate to get in touch with us at Easicampers wigan if you require any further information.

Looking for a motorhome or camper van then why not come down to us here at Easicampers wigan, we have available the new ford zefiro 675 and 690 which are 6 berth and also the VW California Ocean these are 4 berth so perfect for you tour of the magical places in wales

Fairy Glen

Firstly there is Fairy Glen, in welsh it is called Hud Ffos Noddun which translates as magic deep ditch. The cascades bend through the rocks and rapids down past the village of Betws Y Coed and eventually into the woodland and sea. Fairy Glen is a secluded gorge and beauty spot on the Conwy River.

It’s just off the A470, near the intersection with the A5 – there is a small car park nearby – turn left just after the Fairy Glen Hotel (but not into the hotel car park!), and it’s reached down a small track. You then have to walk for about 15 minutes to get to Fairy Glen itself.
There is a small admission fee of 50p per person to cover maintenance of the footpaths.

Dan-yr-ogof

There are ten attractions all included in the one entry ticket, and there is plenty to see and do for all ages.

The 3 different caves Dan-yr-Ogof, Cathedral Cave and Bone Cave each offer a unique underground experience. In Dan-yr-Ogof you walk through the beautifully decorated passageways for just under 1 kilometre in Cathedral Cave you walk through its enormous caverns, carved out millions of years ago, and at the end of this cave experience the excitement of walking behind the 40 feet high waterfalls that cascade around you in the ‘Dome of St Paul’s’, an atmospheric end to a truly wonderful cave; and in Bone Cave learn why 42 human skeletons were buried there, and how our ancestors used caves all those years ago.
On site there is one of the world’s largest collections of life-sized dinosaur models, ranging from the ever popular Tyrannosaurus Rex and Brachiosaurs, to the lesser-known Tsintaosaurus. There are over 200 models here.

Tin tern abbey

Tin tern is famous for its abbey and for the poets and painters such as Wordsworth and Turner who visited it two hundred years ago in the Romantic period. It is indeed a wonderfully romantic place, lying on the Welsh side of the winding valley of the River Wye between Chepstow and Monmouth. But it also has a fascinating history which is not often known to the many visitors who come here to enjoy its picturesque beauty

Dinoorwic quarry

Dinorwic Quarry is next on our list with its old mine shafts and blue lagoon at the base of the steep slope it looks like something from an old medieval fortress. The quarry its self is only open on one side and has multiple ways to be able to get from the top or the bottom including a jump from the top into the lagoon (not advised) which is very popular among the trained professionals. At one point it was the biggest quarry in Europe producing over 100,000 tonnes of slate a year. However, with modern day technology it has become dated and abandoned making it perfect for the explorer.

If you wish to book a campervan or motorhome please do not hesitate to contact us here at Easicampers wigan on 01942 821080.

So if you are taking one of our Easicampers vw California’s of ford zefiros abroad in the summer here are a few things you may not know:

Drive on the right

This may seem an obvious one but when you’re in the holiday mood or you stop for lunch and then hit the road again it’s easy to forget this rule. Even if you need to write it on your hand for the first few days, do it. Anything is better than getting this one wrong!
Use a map or Satnav Don’t assume you know where you are going just because you went there ten years ago. Roads change, motorways get built, new towns appear… and being lost on holiday is just wasted leisure time so make sure you can always get to where to you want to be. If your vehicle has Satnav, great, but do check you have programmed it with the most up-to-date maps of Europe (and always carry a map just in case). If your car or motorhome doesn’t have Satnav, then you can rent one of those you stick to the dashboard or windscreen from our Easicampers depot. Oh, and do remember that radar detectors are illegal in every European country.

Loose Change

Now this is a little tip that could save your hours of queuing. Many countries in Europe have toll roads so make sure you have lots of change ready so you can whizz through the barriers. And make sure you have the right currency as well.

The Unexpected

Motorhome insurance is essential and your motor home will be insured with us here at Easicampers wigan (this is included in the price) but it’s a really good idea to make sure you’re covered for every eventuality before you travel, especially if you’re taking children with you.

Always prepare for the unexpected. One of the many bonuses of hiring a motorhome is that you have more room for your luggage so pack for hot weather, cold weather, wet weather, the lot. And remember your adaptors and phone chargers (for emergencies if nothing else). It’s also a good idea to take your EHIC card with you on holiday (if you’re a UK resident).
Talking about being prepared, the list below will help you adhere to the various laws each country has in place across Europe: country (and take a spare just in case)
• A warning triangle
• Reflective jacket
• First aid kit
• Fire extinguisher
• Headlight converters
• Breathalyser (when driving in France)
• Spare prescription glasses (if required for the driver when driving in Switzerland)

The Rules

Driving laws and regulations differ from country to country. One of the most important is a driver’s age as some countries let teenagers drive when they are 18, some when they’re 17. So you could scoot across from Portugal to Spain and suddenly find yourself breaking the law. And another thing – every country issues on-the-spot-fines!
Your documentation should always be on hand to show to the authorities. You’ll need to take your original registration documentation insurance papers and driving licence. Doing this will make any interruptions quicker and easier to deal with.

If you have not yet booked you motorhome or campervan, or would like more information then please do not hesitate to contact us on 01942 821080 and we will be happy to help further.

Kellie