Abbey Farm Caravan & Camping Park
Review
Abbey Farm Caravan, Camping, and Glamping Park in Rhuddlan, under the dedicated ownership of the Williams family for nearly three decades, truly excels in providing exceptional holiday experiences. Their top-notch facilities leave nothing to be desired, ensuring a comfortable and enjoyable stay for all guests. I was particularly impressed by their new Glamping pods, one of which offers a Hikki wood fired bath, which ensures a perfect blend of comfort and nature. The attention to detail and cleanliness were both remarkable. The park's serene location adds to its charm, making it an ideal retreat for nature enthusiasts and families alike. Whether you're a seasoned camper or new to the experience, Abbey Farm in Rhuddlan caters to all with warm hospitality and well-maintained amenities.
- Top 100 Review
Contact Us
Abbey Road
,
Rhuddlan, Denbighshire
, LL18 5RL
Image Gallery
Click on a photograph to view in a larger format
Location
View the map below to see where we are and to get directions.
Nearby Attractions
Bodrhyddan Hall & Gardens
This Grade I listed property is stunning. Home to Lord Langford and his family for more than 500 years, Bodrhyddan Hall is rich in history and absolutely charming. *
St Asaph Cathedral
Find a place in your day for a little serenity, with a superb visit to what is reputedly ‘Britain’s smallest Cathedral,’ Saint Asaph Cathedral; standing proudly upon the historic warpaths of the Welsh princes.
SC2
At SC2 we have something for every visitor, whether you’re a thrill seeker, a paddler or just want to relax and enjoy a bite to eat.
Nearby Eating Out
Llindir Inn
The Llindir Inn is a thatched pub situated in the heart of the Welsh countryside in a village, Henllan. The pub boasts tremendous character with a thatched roof,
The Dragons Rest Cafe
Here at The Dragon's Rest Café, a family run business, we offer the best in home cooked food. Being conveniently located just off junction 31 of the A55
The Piccadilly Inn
Built in 1662, in the pretty town of Caerwys, ‘The Piccadilly Inn’ was named after a racehorse owned by Lord Mostyn ( who also owned the pub).