All items not included can be hired or purchased from the park reception during your stay.

Item	Included	Cost
Bedding:
Gas:
Electricity:
Parking:
Linen:		£3.00 Pet Set PW
Club Passes:		£10.00 Per Person PW
Mid Stay Cleaning:		£59.00
Departure Cleaning		£59.00

Do I need to pay for entertainment passes for my young children?
Cala Gran does not charge for entertainment passes for children under 4 years old.

Activity passes are pre-paid only and are used like a passport. These get stamped every time you participate in a chargeable activity. For example Archery coaching.

An activity pass comes with 6 available stamp spaces. For most activities your pass will get stamped once per person.

Most activities for which you pay for are over 8′s only.

Departure cleaning is an optional service. It is for guests who prefer not to clean the caravan themselves at the end of their holiday.

If you are interested in a one or two night stay. Please use the contact the owner form on this page.

If you would like us to call you to discuss your requirements. Please start by using the contact the owner form on this page. Including what type of pack you have in mind.

Forest of Bowland AONB

It covers 312 square miles of rural Lancashire and  Yorkshire. It is also part of the main Pennine range.

Its series of gritstone fells bisect heather moorland. These are perfect for gentle walks, mountain biking, fishing and scenic picnics.

The Forest of Bowland is dotted with charming stone villages. Some of which date as far back as pre-historic times. People have been living in the parish of Barley for around 3,000 years.

Now this pretty village is the perfect place from which to climb Pendle Hill.

Other notable villages within the Forest of Bowland include Downham. This has barely been touched since the 16th century. 

Another village that has remained traditional is Slaidburn on the banks of the River Hodder. Pop into its Heritage Centre to see the ornate 10th century Angel Stone carving.  Afterwards visit the 15th century Church of St Andrew.

Local to your Cala Gran Caravan Holiday

Blackpool

But did you know that Blackpool is changing? There’s a new seafront, world class events, and spectacular shows.

Get your bearings with a bird’s eye view of the action from the top of the famous Blackpool Tower. This soars 520 foot above the city. On a clear day you can see from North Wales to the Lake District.

Then set your adrenaline pumping at Blackpool’s Pleasure Beach Resort. Here there are more than 125 rides. The Pleasure Beach  includes Europe’s tallest rollercoaster.

Stroll along the New South Promenade. Here you will discover contemporary artwork by pop artist Sir Peter Blake.

The magnificent 19th century Winter Gardens has a fantastic programme of events. From award-winning West End shows to big-name jazz and rock concerts.

Coming in autumn? Don’t miss the world-famous Blackpool Illuminations.

Whether you’re nine or 90, there are plenty of things to do in Blackpool. With its wide range of accommodation a trip to Blackpool can suit all budgets.

Local to your Cala Gran Caravan Holiday

Lancaster

Norman Lancaster Castle overlooks the city from its lofty position.

Dating back nearly 1,000 years to 1093, its sturdy walls are still in use today.

Take a guided tour around the interior, discovering Hadrian’s Tower and its old weapons

Lancashire’s doomed Pendle Witches were the most famous residents of the castle’s cells.

Then pop into Lancaster Priory and Parish Church. This is an 11th century priory. Admire its 1,000-year-old Saxon square-topped doorway and ornate carved stalls. You even get a panoramic 360-degree view from the Tower.

Lancaster prides itself on the availability of excellent local produce.

Sample it in cosy pubs and swish restaurants throughout the town. Or shop for hearty local specialities at the Farmer’s Market on Market Square. This takes place every second Wednesday.

Lancaster is also not far away from Morecambe Bay and offers a variety of attractions and events.

Local to your Cala Gran Caravan Holiday

Arnside & Silverdale AONB

The historic villages of Arnside and Silverdale sit snugly on the coastline of Morecambe Bay.

It is a spot that’s been designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Thanks mainly to its rich diversity of habitats and wildlife.

Its woodlands, limestone grasslands and coastal salt marshes are enclosed by low limestone hills. Thus creating a perfect environment for rare butterflies and marshland birds.

You can discover the rich birdlife on a visit to RSPB Leighton Moss in Silverdale. Here the largest reed bed in the north-west attracts more than 100 species of bird.

Spring is the best time of year to spot colourful butterflies flitting along the reserve trails. 

The quaint village of Arnside is a tempting spot with a pretty Victorian parade of shops. There is a choice of pubs from which to enjoy the sunset overlooking the Bay.

There are plenty of easy walks in the surrounding woodland. Why not head up to Arnside Knott to enjoy the sea views?

Local to your Cala Gran Caravan Holiday

Morecambe

Its revival has been cemented by the renovation of the Midland Hotel. This is an art deco masterpiece originally built in 1933 and re-opened in June 2008.

Within the hotel are several important pieces by artist and sculptor Eric Gill.

Almost opposite the hotel is the Grade-II listed Victoria Pavilion. Better known as Morecambe Winter Gardens. Originally built in 1897. It has also seen a recent revival and now has a growing list of events. 

Continue your exploration with a walk along the Promenade. Here you will soon come upon a bronze statue of a man doing a funny walk. That’ll be the town’s most famous son, Eric Bartholomew. Better known as Eric Morecambe.

The Queen unveiled the statue in 1999, one of the few civilian statues to have had that privilege.

Of course a visit to Morecambe wouldn’t be complete without spending some time enjoying the Bay. Take a guided Cross Bay Walk with the Queen’s guide. You can spot over 100 species of bird or simply enjoy the magnificent sunset.

Local to your Cala Gran Caravan Holiday

Lytham-St-Annes

The dual seaside towns are nestled along a picturesque stretch of coastline.

The rolling sand dunes and the Ribble Estuary adjacent to Lytham make it a safe haven for more than 250,000 migrating birds.

As you stroll along the seafront you can’t miss Lytham’s Grade II listed Windmill. This has sat on the emerald lawns of Lytham Green since 1805.

A stroll from the seafront brings you to central Lytham. Here you’ll find charming boutiques, restaurants and independent shops.

The nearby St Annes-on-Sea boasts a restored Victorian Pier. Originally built in 1885 and now home to amusement rides, shops and a café.

Golfers will also know Lytham as a famous golf destination. The region boasts four championship golf courses. These play host to tournaments like The Open Golf Championships.

Local to your Cala Gran Caravan Holiday