Bodmin Caravan Holidays and Holiday Parks

Bodmin is an historic town in the county of Cornwall in south west England that is located to the south west of Bodmin Moor and with a central location in Cornwall, the town is ideal for those wanting a base to explore all that Cornwall and Devon has to offer.

Formerly the county town of Cornwall, before the courts and administrative centre of the county move to Truro, has a number of historic building and important sites and it also has a long history going back to been a major trading town in the region.

That shows the spirit of the local population and it is that, at times turbulent, history that leads to some of the towns major tourist attractions include the historic Bodmin Jail.

Bodmin Holiday Parks

Here are our top 10 caravan holiday parks in Bodmin.

	Company	Park Name/ Location	Review	Info
1		Bodmin, Cornwall	Review	Book More Info

Here at CaraHols.co.uk we make booking a holiday on caravan holiday parks in Bodmin as simply as possible. Simply follow the links on this page for more information on Bodmin caravan holiday parks or visit the park’s operator direct for up to the minute availability and for the very latest special offers on caravan holidays in Bodmin in Cornwall.

Bodmin Caravan Holidays

Bodmin is also a popular holiday destination for those wanting to explore the south west and for those wanting to take in the natural beauty of the region and from our point of view there can be no better way to experience the idyllic countryside of Cornwall than on a caravan holiday.

Thankfully, Bodmin and the surrounding area is home to a small number of high quality caravan parks.

Bodmin Attractions

Whilst Bodmin is certainly a destination for those wanting a relaxing holiday that is not to say that there aren’t things to see and do in and around the town itself.

The nearby Lanhydrock House and Garden is a popular day out for visitors to region with the stunning grounds offering a wide range of vibrant flowers and plants.

If you are a fan of wine, you may know that the climate of the south west of England is great for growing grapes and that there are a number of vineyards in the area but perhaps not so many will know that some of those vineyards allow you to take tours around them and to see the process of making wine at first hand- of course the chance to try some of the local favourites tipples is also a great reason for visiting!

For many visitors to the region when they think about Bodmin it is Bodmin Moor that instantly comes to mind with the moorlands been home to many of the sources for the countries rivers as well as been home to Brown Willy, the highest point in Cornwall.

This idyllic part of the county is great for walkers and hikers to explore and with a long history including links to the Arthurian legend (The Moors Dozmary Pool is believed to be the lake in which Sir Bedivere threw Excalibur to the Lady of the Lake) and with the Moor been both an Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) it is well worth visiting.

Bodmin has a long history going back to the days of piracy and mining been the main industries in the region and this was a time of many uprisings and as with much of Cornwall and Devon, Bodmin was a turbulent place for many many years. This can be best experienced at the former Bodmin Jail which is now a visitor attraction.

Location

Bodmin offers a central location in Cornwall which makes it easy to explore not just all that Cornwall has to offer but also the nearby Devon.

St Austell is to the south of the town, Newquay to the west, Plymouth to the south east, Tintagel to the north and Padstowe to the north west.

Transport

For those with access to their own vehicle, the town is easy to reach form all parts of England, Scotland and Wales as it sits on the A30, which connects to the M5 motorway at Exeter.

If you are coming from the southern parts of Devon, the town can also be reached via the A38.

For those relying on public transport, the town is slightly harder to reach as whilst the town does have a train station, the Bodmin Parkway railway station on the Cornish Main Line, the station is located over 3 miles from the town centre. There are buses that connect the station to the centre of town as well as nearby towns.

There are a small number of long distance coach services that call into the town.

Out and About

Bodmin Moor is just to the north east of the town as is one of the major draws for holidaymakers to the area whilst those looking to take advantage of Cornwall warm and sunny climate can visit the popular seaside resort of Padstowe which is just to the north west.

Newquay is a short drive away and offers lots of attractions, cafes, bars, restaurants, local shops and fantastic beaches whilst Plymouth, just across the border in Devon, is an historic port and city and it also offers ferry services to the continent for those wanting a day out with a difference.

Here at CaraHols.co.uk we make booking a holiday on caravan holiday parks in Bodmin as simply as possible. Simply follow the links on this page for more information on Bodmin caravan holiday parks or visit the park’s operator direct for up to the minute availability and for the very latest special offers on caravan holidays in Bodmin in Cornwall.

Bodmin is home to lots of caravan holiday parks including those owned and operated by the biggest caravan holiday park companies.