UK getaways perfect for warmer weather
- family-friendly
- holidays
- places to visit
- seasons
Start planning your next getaway during the warmer months at one of our luxury resorts.
And now that the days are getting longer, and the sun is slowly making an appearance you will probably be thinking about how to make the most of the Spring and Summer months. Although the UK weather can be unpredictable and it is hard to plan around, planning a UK getaway between June and September will give you the best chance of enjoying the warmer weather and the outdoors. But where to go? Below is a run down of different areas in the UK to explore and what resorts we have nearby to help you make your decision.
Cornwall
Known for its rugged coastline, hundreds of sandy beaches, and the perfect place for a UK staycation, especially in the Spring and Summer months. Relax and enjoy a beach day, explore the picturesque harbour villages or discover the impressive history around the Cornish coast. There are so many things to see and do during your time in Cornwall you will be able to keep the whole family entertained.
top Cornwall attractions:
Eden Project – This botanical garden in Bodelva is a great day out for all. Explore the beautiful global garden with the outdoor gardens and impressive Biomes, one being the worlds largest indoor rainforest.
The Lizard – The Lizard is the most southerly point on British mainland and has plenty to explore. From its picturesque landscape, incredible beaches, and impressive headlands it is definitely worth a visit.
Land’s End – A headland in western Cornwall that’s famous for its location, scenery and natural beauty. With plenty of family attractions and walks that you can enjoy during a full day out.
Newquay – The surfing capital and one of the nations favourite seaside towns, Newquay is a perfect place to visit. With incredible beaches, shops, restaurants and attractions for all the family.
our Cornwall resorts:
North Wales
North Wales is the perfect UK getaway if you want to have the choice of exploring both the scenic countryside and the incredible coastline. In total North Wales has around 114 beaches so there are plenty to discover no matter where you choose to stay on holiday. Along with an impressive history to discover through the many castles, towns, and attractions.
top North Wales attractions:
Newborough Beach – a forest lined beach on the coast of Anglesey in North Wales. Home to Llanddwyn Island, red squirrels, and a perfect place to explore during your next trip.
Conwy – Explore the walled town of Conwy with its impressive castle, marina, and Britain’s Smallest House. There is plenty to see and do during your visit and plenty of history to learn.
Snowdonia – The largest national park in Wales covering a total of 823 square miles. Climb Snowdon, discover the many waterfalls and lakes or just take in the breathtaking scenery.
Llandudno – A coastal town in North Wales with a 19th century pier, plenty of places to enjoy a bite to eat and the Great Orme and Little Orme. Take a tram up to the top of the Orme and enjoy the views.
our North Wales resorts:
Lake District
Explore the many fells, lakes, waterfalls and trails during your staycation in the Lake District. If you are a lover of the outdoors whether that be for water sports, hiking or just exploring the market towns dotted around the national park you will be spoilt for choice with things to do. The Lake District is also home to England’s highest mountain Scafell Pike.
top Lake District attractions:
Aira Force Waterfall – Visit the 65-foot waterfall within a woodland in Penrith. Aria Force is an incredible waterfall that you can explore following the Aira Force and Ullswater National Trust trail.
Lake Windermere – Known for being England’s largest lake at 10.5 miles long, Windermere offers all sorts from plenty of walking trails, boat hire, bike hire, and more so there is plenty to suit everyone.
Scafell Pike – Why not take on the challenge and climb the highest mountain in England, Scafell Pike. Located in the heart of the Lake District it makes a great day out for those who love a hike.
Raven Crag – One of the shortest but best fell walks in Lake District. Enjoy the walking routes along this unique fell with a dramatic rock face. There is a boardwalk through the trees to the summit making it easy to follow.
our Lake District resorts:
Devon
There is so much in Devon waiting for you to discover, from its sandy beaches, historic coastlines and woodland trails. You can enjoy both the coast and countryside when you book a staycation in Devon. Learn all about the history of the area through the fossil cliffs, medieval towns and legendary beaches. It is the ultimate holiday destination during the warmer months.
top Devon attractions:
Dartmoor National Park – A national park nestled in the heart of Devon. With plenty of history to discover and 450 miles of paths perfect for walking, cycling, and running. It’s a great place to explore for all.
Tunnels Beaches – Explore the tunnels that were hand-carved in the 1820’s that go to incredible beaches in Ilfracombe. It’s a unique attraction that makes the perfect beach day. There is a small fee to enter these tunnels.
Westward Ho! Beach – A seaside town and beach and the only town in the UK to have an explanation mark in its name. With a mix of sand and pebbles, the beach is a popular spot for windsurfers, surfers, and swimmers.
Jurassic Coast – The Jurassic Coast is a World Heritage Site that stretches from East Devon to Dorset. With various beaches, viewpoints and headlands to explore it’s a great experience whilst you’re in the area.
our Devon resorts:
Peak District
Full of charming towns, incredible viewpoints and adventurous trails, a staycation in the Peak District is perfect for outdoors lovers. And when the sun is out there is nothing better than exploring a new area and the Peak District is perfect for exactly that. No matter where you are you will be surrounded by breath taking views and valleys.
top Peak District attractions:
Chatsworth House – Visit the stately home in the Derbyshire Dales and tour the historic home. With 105-acre garden and farmland and seasonal events on across the year it makes a great day out for all.
Mam Tor – Mam Tor is a 517m hill near Castleton and has a popular 5.2-mile circular walk that takes you up and around the summit. It is also an extremely popular spot for watching the sunset and sunrise.
Ladybower Reservoir – A Y shaped reservoir in the Upper Derwent Valley and was built between 1935-1943. It offers plenty of walking routes to suit all abilities and make sure you keep an eye out for the plug holes.
Thor’s Cave – Visit the natural cavern that is set in a steep limestone crag. You can get to Thor’s Cave from the footpath on the Manifold Way below. It is an extremely popular attraction but can be slippery when it has rained.