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Aire de Caernarfon

Illustration 0
Camping-cariste

Adresse

Doc Fictoria
LL55 1TH Caernarfon
Gwynedd, Cymru / Wales
United Kingdom
Itinéraire
Réservation
Impossible. Vente uniquement sur place

Tarifs

Parking from 16:00 to 10:00 the next day
16.5£ /U

Nombre d'emplacements

Total
20 places

Liens utiles

Arosfan – overnight stopping places for motorhomes (Aires) | Eryri

Équipements et services

Stationnement
Ravitaillement en eau
Vidange

Description

Welcome to our motorhome service area in the heart of Caernarfon, Gwynedd — a convenient and friendly stopping point to explore the coastline and the castle. You will find easily accessible parking spaces, a potable water supply and a clean, well-maintained waste disposal area. Ideal for a short stay or a restful break, the site offers everything you need to leave with peace of mind. We look forward to welcoming you!

Tourisme

Caernarfon (Gwynedd, United Kingdom)

Caernarfon is a small port town in north-west Wales, renowned for its imposing medieval castle and its role in Welsh history. The town centre retains a medieval layout and a strong presence of the Welsh language. The town is a good starting point for exploring the Menai coast and the Snowdonia (Eryri) mountain range. The atmosphere combines heritage, maritime character and lively local life.

Heritage and history

Caernarfon Castle dominates the town: an Edwardian-era fortress built at the end of the 13th century, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site within the "Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd" ensemble. The castle hosted the investiture of the Prince of Wales in 1969. The walkable medieval walls and gates tell of the site's strategic importance.

Nature and landscapes

The town overlooks the Menai Strait, offering coastal walks and views of the island of Anglesey and the Snowdonia (Eryri) mountains. The quays and waterfront are popular at sunset. Hikers can easily access trails into the nearby Welsh countryside.

Activities and local life

Caernarfon is served by the Welsh Highland Railway (heritage railway), which connects the town to spectacular rural scenery. The harbour retains leisure boating activity; cafés, pubs and galleries enliven the streets. Welsh is widely spoken, lending authenticity to encounters.

Not to miss

  • Caernarfon Castle: tour the towers and exhibitions managed by Cadw.
  • Medieval town walls: walk to discover gates and viewpoints.
  • Segontium: remains of the Roman fort located west of the town.
  • Welsh Highland Railway: heritage train journey into the countryside.
  • Menai promenade: views of Anglesey and the Snowdonia mountains.

Points d'intérêt