Not if you've got a right hand hab door?
Don’t see the issue, just drive in forwards.
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Not if you've got a right hand hab door?
Sorry but we had problems at York Rowntree and Inverness. Jobsworth on patrol. Doesn't really matter now as we avoid the regimental brigade.If you’re asking, then I’ll tell you that’s not true. We’re on our third MH with the habitation door on the wrong side and it makes no difference to the welcome you receive on a CMC site.
Sorry but we had problems at York Rowntree and Inverness. Jobsworth on patrol. Doesn't really matter now as we avoid the regimental brigade.
That's one of the reasons we like Spain, nobody gives a flying flip how or where you park, or what is on your pitch for that matter. When we camped in England last year first time is ages I did have a giggle at the jobsworths directing and making sure we were parked in the exact correct spot![]()
Yes seen them, we wouldn't camp there, we like a bit of space on oursAnd that’s why in Spain if one goes up in flames the whole row burns down. Some of the Spanish sites look like shanty towns with seasonal caravans, awnings, windbreaks etc all joined up.
Yes some Spanish sites are exactly like shanty towns! You really have to pick where you stay. We would never book a Spanish site without viewing it first. On the other hand, the CMC sites are always of an excellent standard.And that’s why in Spain if one goes up in flames the whole row burns down. Some of the Spanish sites look like shanty towns with seasonal caravans, awnings, windbreaks etc all joined up.
Wasn’t the front out Policy for caravans only so In case of an emergency the fire brigade can tow them out quickly to stop the migration of fire? Seems a sensible logic.A couple of CMC sites I've used recently have now adopted park either way nose in or bum in. Good news for the hab door owners.
Phil
I believe the CAMC policy of not commiting you to a deposit on a future booking is a mistake. Why; there are many who book a site way in advance just to make sure they have a slot even if they have no idea if they intend to use it or not. You look on the web site or phone and it’s full but as the booking date reduces to a commitment window of, I believe, a three day before money changes hand there are cancellations. Crap happens when you cannot make it or you need to change but that can be managed another way. My perception could be wrong so it would be interesting to understand from the CAMC from all their sites how many cancellations they have and what period before the booked date that was.Yesterday I tried 4 CAMC sites in N. Yorks but all full throughout August (and most of Sept) except for three or four isolated (i.e. non-consecutive) nights. You might be luckier with CLs or non 'Club' sites.
First time for 15 years that I've considered holidaying with the m/h in U.K. so not used to the faff of having to book ahead so I'll go abroad again.
This website is quite good:
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Agreed. When I gave up 25 years of tenting around Europe by motorbike seven years ago and bought my m/h I joined the CAMC because 'that's what people did'. I used their sites a couple of times in the first year but got fed up with booking ahead to stay in car parks. I've remained a member but have since only used their sites, (mainly CLs) for a couple of nights a year as convenient for attending a couple of specific family or hobby events.I believe the CAMC policy of not commiting you to a deposit on a future booking is a mistake. Why; there are many who book a site way in advance just to make sure they have a slot even if they have no idea if they intend to use it or not.
This is an example of the Spanish shanty town approach, we moved to an open pitch as soon as we possibly could.,,And that’s why in Spain if one goes up in flames the whole row burns down. Some of the Spanish sites look like shanty towns with seasonal caravans, awnings, windbreaks etc all joined up.
No offence CAJASAT but my choice of a self-contained m/h was for the flexibility to wander at will along the paths less trod, stopping off after 20, 50 or 100 miles at places that look interesting, not spend time frustratingly hunting around for sites on the computer and checking the desirability of their location on Google Earth etc.Hunt around and there are spaces.
This is an example of the Spanish shanty town approach, we moved to an open pitch as soon as we possibly could.,,View attachment 413225View attachment 413224
...and yet some people say that's how they like it. I will stick with sites that are run in an orderly way thanks.Disaster waiting to happen.
Also on the Beadnell THS 200 units now and the CCC site next door is full, lots of moans as the toilet block and shop is shut they are paying £32 per night minimum we are paying £8 all in no charge for kids or dogs, so effectively the members using the site are paying £24 extra for lecky.Currently on the THS at Beadnell almost 200 units here almost twice usual number. Farmer kindly agreed use of a second field.
A huge effort has gone into incorporating all of the new rules and requirements and so far it seems to be working really well. Just need the weather to pick up!
...and yet some people say that's how they like it. I will stick with sites that are run in an orderly way thanks.
How picturesque
Hi all,
This is my first post on here, been a watcher for several years. just home after visiting Brixham and wales, did some wild camping in between including Exmouth. Used to have problems with CCC about my Burstner door so decided to join Camping and Caravan club. i have had no problems since. i have toured Europe and last year Scotland (not the 500) I love the independence a motorhome gives me. I even fitted a hoist so I can take my disabled daughter. my guess is some sites are near full at weekends but most have space. Off to Darley dale this weekend to a pub off grid site. My advice is just go and enjoy....