UK Static Holidays
Photo creditsYour next place to explore
Torquay, Paignton and Brixham share a bay but offer different holiday moods. Expect promenades and family attractions around Torquay and Paignton, with a colourful working harbour and coastal paths around Brixham.
Plan separate outings rather than trying to see the whole Riviera in one sweep. A cave visit, a beach afternoon and time watching the boats give a better feel for the area than simply driving between the three towns.
Start exploring
Choose a starting point, then take the day at your own pace.
Underground history
Explore Torquay’s prehistoric cave system on an organised visit. Check tour arrangements and access requirements before booking; underground terrain differs from an ordinary indoor museum.
Plan your visit (opens in a new tab)Harbour life
Spend time around the working harbour and explore the town’s maritime character. Keep working quays clear and check any boat trip with its operator.
Plan your visit (opens in a new tab)Beach days
Choose a classic promenade and beach day, with room for traditional seaside diversions. Check conditions and facilities for your chosen stretch of coast.
Plan your visit (opens in a new tab)Little explorers welcome
Try a miniature-world outing in the Torquay area. Check visiting information and dress for outdoor sections rather than expecting a wholly covered attraction.
Plan your visit (opens in a new tab)Out in the open
Choose a manageable part of the South West Coast Path around the bay. Routes can involve slopes and steps even when the neighbouring promenade looks flat.
Explore outdoors (opens in a new tab)Keep a plan B
Discover art and local history at Torquay’s abbey. Check exhibition and garden access for your dates, especially when planning around wet weather.
Find out more (opens in a new tab)Local flavours
Brixham’s fishing identity makes seafood a natural theme, while Torquay and Paignton offer varied cafés and family meals. Browse the current menus rather than relying on old awards.
Find out more (opens in a new tab)A little less obvious
Look into a village outing away from the busiest seafront streets. Pair it with your Torquay day and check the return route to your park.
Explore this idea (opens in a new tab)Stay a little longer
Granite tors, open moor and wooded river valleys make Dartmoor a dramatic change from Devon’s coast. Its villages and visitor centres also offer a gentler way into the landscape than a demanding cross-moor walk.
Read the guide →
Exmoor mixes open moor, wooded valleys and a dramatic coast around small towns and villages. It is a place for carefully chosen walks, harbour-side stops and evenings that feel far removed from the busiest resorts.
Read the guide →
A sweep of golden sand, a harbour full of colour and plenty to discover beyond the promenade. Weymouth is made for seaside holidays that mix lazy beach mornings with proper days out.
Read the guide →A little planning goes a long way
The three towns are separate bases. Compare your park’s actual location with the attractions you want, and check seasonal boat services before building a day around them.
Official visitor information (opens in a new tab)Check current attraction opening, detailed accessibility information and local restrictions for your dates. Ask the operator about any particular needs before booking rather than relying on a general destination description.
Check current local advice (opens in a new tab)Open an area map to plan your own route.
Open area map ↗OpenStreetMap · opens in a new tabMake yourself at home
Listings use the park catalogue’s location; they do not confirm availability or walking distance to attractions.
No eligible caravans are currently published for this area. Explore the wider area →
Reviewed · Next review 2027-04-29
Our own guide, researched using tourism organisations, local authorities and attraction operators. Check operators for current opening and access information.
