The Gwynus Touring Caravan Park and Campsite provides most modern conveniences. The compact yet uncrowded site has 50 hook-on points, a toilet and shower block, children’s play area, picnic tables and benches. Also, gas canisters can be purchased on site. There are tall shady trees on one side and a short distance away small boats and yachts can be seen sailing up and down the Irish Sea just below and the larger, grander ferries are clearly visible crossing between Holyhead and Ireland, - after all, the Emerald Isle is less than 50 miles away. The Wexford Hills can often be seen from a vantage point on a clear day.

Nefyn lies some 5 minutes away, boasting a beautiful beach, shops, pubs, a marine museum etc. Pwllheli, the main town on the Lleyn Peninsula and just 20 minutes away by car, also has fine beaches, a marina, a cinema, Leisure Centre, supermarkets, bus depot and railway station.

Caernarfon Follow the B4417 east for approximately 3 miles to the junction of the A499 and within half an hour you arrive at the ancient town of Caernarfon. Founded by the Romans some 1600 years ago, it boasts the huge Edwardian castle built around 1283 in an attempt to subjugate the Welsh nation following the Norman Conquest. Over a quarter of a million visitors visit the castle annually.

Snowdon lies but a short distance from Caernarfon, easily accessible by car or coach. Over half a million visit the summit of the highest mountain in Wales or England every year. There are several magnificent walks in the surrounding area and both the Irish Sea and Cardigan Bay are within sight.