Hendre Mynach Touring and Camping Park, Llanaber Road, Barmouth,
LL42 1YR, Tel 01341280262
To Find Site:- From Barmouth on the A496, towards Tal-y-bont,
the site is about a mile and a half outside the town. Watch out for
campsite sign and take care with very sharp left turn into steep
downward site road. Reception is immediately at the end of this on the
left.
Hendre Mynach is situation just out of the delightful small town
of Barmouth which is on the West Wales coast facing out onto Cardigan
Bay. There is direct access from the site, over a railway crossing, to
the promenade and beautiful sandy beaches. There was a friendly welcome
by all who worked in reception and they were always ready to help with
any questions. The site has a fairly long season and is open from early
March to about mid-January. The site is long and split into two sections
either side of reception, with an additional section at the far end
exclusively for tents, there are also some seasonal pitches. The site
has just under 200 pitches of which about 80 are on hardstandings with
an area of grass to the door side. Electric points are convenient to all
pitches, except some of the non-electric tent pitches. They are rated at
10 amps and use CEE17 blue connectors. Many of the pitches have their
own water supply but not waste although there are some pitches which are
fully serviced. The site is let down a little by the lack of grey water
and chemical disposal points as there are only two for the entire site
which means a long walk from some pitches. The waste point I used from
my pitch was had seen better days and could do with refurbishment. Our
neighbour who is a regular here said the new owners had gradually been
upgrading the site so perhaps the waste points are on the to do list?
There are two toilet blocks of similar vintage one in each section of
the site. They are perfectly functional and clean but could likewise do
with refurbishment as they are a bit gloomy inside. The block nearest
reception has a laundry room. There is a dish wash area but it is quite
small and exposed to the elements. The very good motorhome service
point, at the far end of the site, looks like a recent improvement with
plenty of space and open grills to drain water down. There is also a
chemical disposal point adjacent. For younger children there is a small
play area. Reception has lots of information on the local area and next
door is a small shop with a pretty extensive range of essentials
including wine and beer. There is site wide WiFi, not particularly
cheap, but it seems to provide reasonable signal strength for general
web surfing. Running the length of the site is a local railway line.
Services are fairly infrequent and they don’t run through the night so
should cause minimum disturbance to campers.
This site has
the
twin advantage of being next to a good
beach and reasonably close to the town of Barmouth which is a flat walk
of about a mile and a half along the promenade. It will, no doubt be
popular with families during the school holidays and seemingly dog
owners out of season. There are bus and train links from the town. For
eating out there is a good choice of cafes and pubs in the town. For
shopping there is a Co-Op supermarket near the railways station. This
could be a good base for those wanting to visit the various narrow gauge
railways in the area.
|