With so much to see and do at this wonderful caravan park, it’s hard to know where to start. Younger kids will absolutely love the two swimming pools and play areas, while teens are catered for at the ‘Teen Zone’ venue and amusement arcade. What’s more, the whole family can have a laugh together on the pirate-themed adventure golf course or else battle it out on the basketball and tennis courts or football pitch. If the day is looking fair, then why not make use of the beautiful sandy beach on your very doorstep? The perfect spot for picturesque family picnics and fun and games. As well as great facilities for the kids, there’s plenty at Robin Hood Rhyl Holiday Park for parents too. If you’re craving a spot of R&R, then O’Neills Irish Bar and Sherwoods Sports Bar are great spots to spend a relaxing afternoon and the over 18’s cabaret club is a lot of fun in the evening. Those in need of a child-free day can check in the kids at the park’s great kids club, before heading out to explore the local area. Use the peace and quiet to reconnect with one another, while the kids have fun and make some new friends at the park.

If you’re planning a day break from the park, then the local area of Rhyl and Prestatyn is full of fun things to see and do. Nature-lovers should head to the SeaQuarium in Rhyl, which is home to over 30 species of marine life and which features a lovely outdoor cove for the seals. If the kids are obsessed with trains, then take them for a ride on the Rhyl Minature Railway, which runs around the town’s lake. If you happen to be struck by a rainy day, then The Palace Fun Centre in Rhyl is a great option. You’ll find ten pin bowling alleys, a laser zone and a 25-foot drop slide at this fun-filled spot - perfect for entertaining the kids on a dull and dreary day. The nearby Rhuddlan Castle makes for a lovely day out for anyone who is interested in history. Just a 10-minute drive from the park, these atmospheric medieval ruins tower above the River Clyde, inspiring visitors with their majestic and romantic atmosphere. If you’re into your walking, cycling, running or climbing, then Snowdonia National Park is the spot to head to. Just a 45-minute drive from the holiday park, this vast national park covers 823 square miles of rich landscape, filled with diverse wildlife, towering mountains and a dramatic coastline. The park is intersected by myriad beautiful paths, trails and walks - ideal for a day of adventuring and exploring in nature. If you’re feeling energetic, then why not take on Mount Snowdon, the biggest peak in both Wales and England. Those who don’t fancy the 1,000-metre climb can always opt for the Snowdon Mountain Railway instead. Enjoy the same stunning views from the summit, without any of the effort of getting up there - the perfect solution if you’re holidaying with small children or have the grandparents in tow.