Pitton Cross Caravan & Camping Park

With several hard standings for motorhomes, a camping field without dogs and children’s play areaOffering extensive views, the park is set amid scenic coastline providing endless walking opportunities, rugged cliffs which are ideal for climbing, sandy bays & secluded coves, together with excellent surfing, kite flying, hang gliding and Parascending opportunities.The Shop at Pitton Cross Caravan Park.Our shop and reception is located close to the park entrance with a convenient parking area, this is the check in point on arrival for guests.The Shop is a source of local information and is open all year.Stocked with every day essentials like milk, bread. We have local produce from meats to welsh cakes to vegetables depending on time of year.If you enjoy fishing we have bait, fishing tackle and hooks. We hold a variety of Welsh gifts, Welsh Books and local books of the area and History, children's gifts.Camping and Caravanning equipment, Calor Gas, beach, OS Maps and guides.Also stockist for Classic Canes/walking sticks.Circle One Body Boards, Salt rock Body Boards, Salt rock Clothing.The Gower Kite Shop stocks kites Wind socks and poles from HQ, Brookite, Ozone and Sprit of air. If you have never flown a kite or you are an expert why not come and see what kites we have. We hold spares too.Stockists for Diablo's, Henry Yoyo's, Haki sacks and a range of professional Frisbees.The beachesRhossili is the most westerly of the Gower beaches taking the full brunt of the Atlantic swells and providing one of the best surfing bays on the peninsula, and being renown for its miles of golden sands.The nearby sandy coves of Mewslade and Fall Bay are ever popular with both visitors and locals alike, both accessed via footpath and totally un-commercialised and rarely if ever crowded.Ramsgrove a rocky cove ( a pebble beach) has myriad’s of rockpools when the tide is out, accessed through the fields and hidden away in a secluded valley. Even in the peak of summer you can have the place to yourselves.Mewslade is accessible from the campsite via a footpath across the fields, a walk of about 20 minutes or so and well worth the effort a quiet undeveloped beach with lots of sand and rock pools when the tide is out and a real suntrap. Mewslade has a carparking area at nearby Pitton Farm some half mile from the beach, and like its neighbours Fall Bay and Ramsgrove are only accessible on foot.Port-Eynon ( pronounced Port- eye non) together with adjoining Horton is one of Gower’s more popular beaches mainly due to easier access( about 10 minutes in the car or local bus service) the village being next to the beach with plenty of parking. Village amenities include, café’s a couple of chip shops, take- aways, gift and souvenir shops the Ship Inn and camping and caravan sites.The beach is favoured by wind surfers and is home to a local boat club as well as being a popular bathing beach.Picturesque Three Cliffs Bay at the sea ward end of a wooded valley complete with castle, sand dunes and stepping stones over the stream is probably one of Gower’s best known and most photographed beaches, popular with bathers, water sport enthusiasts and the rock climbers who cling precariously to the steep cliffs the over looking part of the bay.Oxwich is another easy access bay popular with boat owners, and with its sheltered position a haven for wind surfers, waters ski-ing sailing and snorkelling.