Barmouth campsites
Barmouth balances itself on the estuary beside Cardigan Bay in glorious North West Wales. On one side is the luscious coast and harbour and on the other, an imposing mountain range. Wander the slated rooves and quaint cottages of Barmouth's old town and stroll the river as sun sets. Barmouth campsites treat you to both the pretty Mawddach Estuary and either Snowdonia's mighty challenge or the eyewateringly gorgeous Taith Ardudwy Way.
34 Barmouth campsites
Barmouth, Gwynedd (0.7 miles)
4.73 /5
47 reviews
98%
would recommend
Family-friendly camping and glamping site with picturesque sea views, a 15 minute walk from a sandy beach.
Llanaber, Barmouth, Gwynedd (1.6 miles)
A cosy ensuite shepherd's hut within walking distance of Barmouth Beach. Set in the Snowdonia National Park.
Fairbourne, Gwynedd (1.8 miles)
4.74 /5
107 reviews
95%
would recommend
Breathtaking views of Mawddach Estuary, with sandy beaches, bike rides, horse riding and Snowdonia's Blue Lake.
Dolgellau, Gwynedd (2.7 miles)
4.88 /5
24 reviews
96%
would recommend
Small and tranquil Snowdonia glamping and camping site with direct access to the Mawddach Estuary and cycle trail.
Penmaenpool, Gwynedd (3.7 miles)
4.71 /5
151 reviews
93%
would recommend
Peaceful and back to basics woodland camping for tents and campervans. Set in the heart of Snowdonia National Park.
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Talybont, Barmouth, Gwynedd (3.8 miles)
4.77 /5
41 reviews
95%
would recommend
Family and dog friendly camping and touring site on a sheep farm with sea views. A 20 minute walk to the beach!
Llanbedr, Gwynedd (6.9 miles)
4.88 /5
169 reviews
94%
would recommend
Camping, touring and glamping in Snowdonia. Home to waterfalls and a river to swim and fish in. Ideal for walkers!
Snowdonia, Llanbedr, Gwynedd (8.2 miles)
4.32 /5
20 reviews
75%
would recommend
Peaceful tent camping and glamping site within Snowdonia National Park, 15 minutes from the coast.
Dolgellau, Gwynedd (8.8 miles)
4.55 /5
75 reviews
87%
would recommend
Camping and touring site ideally located in Snowdonia National Park. Excellent views and close to many attractions.
Ceinws, Machynlleth, Powys (11.2 miles)
Highly ratedOff-grid, relaxing yurts with outdoor baths and campfires. Set deep in the Dyfi Forest, 15 minutes from main roads.
Machynlleth, Powys (11.6 miles)
4.83 /5
28 reviews
89%
would recommend
Rural camping and touring site in Snowdonia National Park. Family and dog friendly, just 20 minutes to the coast!
Aberdovey, Gwynedd (11.9 miles)
4.88 /5
71 reviews
99%
would recommend
A small, friendly, eco glampsite and campsite, just outside the pretty seaside village of Aberdovey in mid Wales.
The following sites don't share their availability with us yet and cannot be booked online
Barmouth, Gwynedd (0.8 miles)
Superb outdoor adventures and water sports on the doorstep in Snowdonia from a small site in Cardigan Bay.
Barmouth, Gwynedd (2 miles)
Panoramic views of Cardigan Bay from the comfort of an adult only glamping dome with self contained facilities.
Fairbourne, Gwynedd (2 miles)
Peaceful camping on the coast, dog friendly and in reach of Barmouth Beach and great golf in the area.
Llwyngwril, Gwynedd (3.9 miles)
Stay minutes from a beach on the Llyn Peninsula, right by Snowdonia.
Dolgellau, Gwynedd (6.8 miles)
A small, picturesque site with a fishing lake, set in woodland close to Cadair Idris and within Snowdonia.
Llanbedr, Gwynedd (6.9 miles)
Back to basics site by the River Artro within Snowdonia National Park, five minutes from the coast. Dogs welcome!
Llanbedr, Gwynedd (7.6 miles)
Campsite surrounded by sandy beaches set on the North Wales coastline. Onsite shops, bar, watersports and more!
Dolgellau, Gwynedd (7.9 miles)
A small, privately owned park open all year and 1/2 a mile from Dolgellau in the beautiful Snowdonia National Park.
Llanbedr, Gwynedd (8 miles)
Tranquil and purpose built touring site with incredible views over Cardigan Bay and including electric hook-ups.
Tywyn, Gwynedd (8.4 miles)
Family camping and touring in the Snowdonia National Park, 5 minutes from Tywyn Beach. Dog friendly.
Dolgellau, Gwynedd (9.6 miles)
Eco-friendly glamping pods in rural Dolgellau, within Snowdonia National Park.
Harlech, Gwynedd (10 miles)
A well-kept family-run campsite and working farm with peaceful grass pitches close to Snowdonia's beaches.
Dolgellau, Gwynedd (10.6 miles)
Family-run countryside campsite on a pretty riverbank between Dolgellau and Bala, close to the mountains and sea.
Dolgellau, Gwynedd (10.8 miles)
A small, privately owned family park set on a working farm 4 miles from Dolgellau in the Snowdonia National Park.
Blaenau Ffestiniog, Trawsfynydd, Gwynedd (10.8 miles)
Peaceful campsite nestled in the heart of Snowdonia National Park with guided mountain bike tours and jump courses.
Aberdyfi, Gwynedd (12.1 miles)
Camping and a glamping boat in a working Welsh boatyard with an exceptional location on the Dyfi Estuary.
Talsarnau, Harlech, Gwynedd (12.4 miles)
Small, back-to-basics rural tent and tourer campsite with grass pitches. Family and dog friendly.
Harlech, Gwynedd (13.1 miles)
A quiet holiday park, near Harlech and the Dwyryd estuary in Snowdonia, North Wales. Family friendly.
Morfa Bychan, Porthmadog, Gwynedd (14.2 miles)
A secure campsite at Black Rock Sands, sharing the unspoilt beauty of the Llyn Peninsula close to Snowdonia.
Porthmadog, Gwynedd (14.4 miles)
A family site, five minutes from Black Rock Sands Beach and in easy reach of Porthmadog and Snowdonia.
Aberystwyth, Ceredigion (14.5 miles)
Peaceful camping and touring site set in beautiful countryside, five minutes from the seaside town of Borth.
Porthmadog, Gwynedd (14.5 miles)
A stunning camping and touring park covering some twelve acres, situated beside a beach and close to Snowdonia.
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Things to do in Barmouth
The town of Barmouth is prettily located on the Mawddach estuary which is a tempting spot for walking and birdwatching or just wiling away a lazy afternoon.
But you won’t stay away from the coast for long! Stunning Barmouth Beach is all about family fun, with safe bathing and lots of sand for building sandcastles, beach sports or sun tanning. There’s a chance to join the vintage seaside atmosphere of candy floss and donkey rides, so pop up a deckchair and forget the time.
The beach is also great for laidback seaside strolls. Don't miss a walk over Barmouth Bridge which provides excellent views of the surrounding area.
Pretty Barmouth Harbour is also great for a laidback walk or sitting and taking in the sights. In the windier months, this is the ideal spot to fly a kite on the sea breeze. Entertaining fishing and wildlife watching boat trips are available too, from Barmouth Boat Trips.
Ty Crwyn or ‘the roundhouse’ is a free entry monument a little above the historic harbour in Barmouth that deserves a moment of your time. Revel in the peace and quiet reflection at what was once a lock up for drunken neighbours in the town.
The Barmouth Lifeboat Station also has bagloads of heritage, first built on the spot in 1828, with the chance to see lifeboats up close and hear tales of daring rescues. To learn about the work of RNLI lifeguards, you can organise a beach visit too for your group, and lifeguards will explain how it’s not all quite like Bondi Rescue.
A great way to discover the town is to follow the Heritage Trail via a network of open trails and paths. Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy following the Mawddach Trail and the Ardudwy Way, as well as connecting with the extensive Wales Coast Path which can take you on incredible journeys. Excellent views are also on offer during the walk up the local hill known as Dinas Oleu.
It’s worth exploring further field as there’s more to see and do nearby too. Take a ride on the Fairbourne Miniature Railway or explore the town of Tywyn and enjoy a steam train ride on the Talyllyn Railway.
Families will also be fascinated by a trip to King Arthur's Labyrinth in Corris, where a boat will sail you past waterfalls into an ancient labyrinth, where you’ll hear myths and legends of times gone by.
The market town of Dolgellau has many listed buildings to discover, while a trip to Harlech is a great chance to discover Harlech Castle. Slightly further away, the coastal town of Porthmadog is famous for The Cob, a mile-long embankment across the estuary that shaped the destiny of the town and is a haven for outdoor holidaymakers.
Nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts should also not miss the stunning Snowdonia National Park.