The year is flying by! March is here already and spring is in the air. As the weather turns sunnier and the days get longer in the weeks to come, we know that plenty of you will be looking forward to the Easter break as a chance to get out again after a dreary start to 2026.
For those who have started getting your motorhomes, caravans and campers out of hibernation and ready to roll, we’ve put together this blog to give you some ideas to make the most of your springtime journeys. No matter who you’re travelling with or what your interests are, we’ve got you covered.
Just the two of us
If it’s just going to be you and your partner, the long Bank Holiday weekend is a fantastic opportunity for a romantic mini break, and there are plenty of tranquil sites where you can escape for a while and reconnect in the peace and quiet of nature. Couples’ activities not to miss are:
Sunset walks, arm-in-arm along the beach (April weather permitting!)
Relaxing rambles are perfectly completed by a snug evening in the pub – great food and a cosy fire are a bonus.
Stargazing with a picnic and bottle of bubbly may be simple, but it’s a classic for good reason.
The more the merrier
For those of you with children, the Easter break can often leave parents struggling for ideas to keep kids entertained, but a family holiday in a caravan or camper offers plenty of fun for everyone:
Woodland treks are ideal for spotting wildlife and plants – and you can even make a game of it with tick charts, bingo and rubbings.
Beaches aren’t just for sandcastles; rockpools aplenty are ripe for exploring and hold a hoard of treasures like shells and pebbles to collect and take home as souvenirs.
For when mum and dad need a well-earned break, a campsite which offers activities like sports or crafts is invaluable, and it gives the kids chance to make some new friends too.
It’s a dog’s life
Dogs are family members, so it’s never quite a holiday unless you can bring them with you on your travels, and leisure vehicles make sure your pets don’t miss out on the fun. However, the cramped space can easily become boring and stressful for dogs, so it’s important to schedule in plenty of fun to help both of you let off some steam.
Hikes with stunning scenery offer ample time to stretch the legs and there are plenty of sticks to suit all discerning canines.
Once you’re suitably tired out, enjoy a coffee and a puppuccino together in a dog-friendly café.
Similarly with kids, location is everything when travelling with dogs, so try to go for a site with wide open spaces allocated for playing fetch with a view and exercising with your four-legged friend without having to go far from your vehicle.
