At Camping Gavina Village for our second visit, this time we are 3rd row. It's a very short walk to the beach from our pitch. The site maintains a high standard, pitches are very nice and the sandy beach is almost empty. However, it is isolated and services such as grey and black are a long walk from the motorhome.
A nice quiet site with good pitches and facilities and lovely walks in the trees.
A little isolated but walkable into a town that is small and typically Spanish. There is a sandy beach closer to the town but the seafront close to the campsite is very rocky and has many flies around.
It did rain all night but the sun came out and we walked into town.
Honfleur is a place that escaped bombing in WW2 so many of the original buildings remain. The marina is packed with shops, bars and resturants and there are loads of cobbled side streets to explore.
It did rain all night but the sun came out and we walked into town.
Honfleur is a place that escaped bombing in WW2 so many of the original buildings remain. The marina is packed with shops, bars and resturants and there are loads of cobbled side streets to explore.
Up at a reasonable time and packed up ready to head for Newhaven for the ferry. We had the usual hour long wait to board but once we did we went straight to our cabin for a shower. Cabins are worth the extra £40, they are basic but clean. They serve breakfast which we passed on but we did grab a cooked meal lunchtime. Once we disembarked we grabbed the toll roads and headed to Honfleur.
We are in a huge motorhome air right on the edge of town. Capacity around 200 motorhomes but there is only around 70 here today. We have electric hook-up, there is water available and the usual other services.
In the evening we pulled the cork from a bottle of Melot and a couple of hours later put the bottle out for recycling.
It did rain all night but the sun came out and we walked into town.
Honfleur is a place that escaped bombing in WW2 so many of the original buildings remain. The marina is packed with shops, bars and resturants and there are loads of cobbled side streets to explore.
Up at a reasonable time and packed up ready to head for Newhaven for the ferry. We had the usual hour long wait to board but once we did we went straight to our cabin for a shower. Cabins are worth the extra £40, they are basic but clean. They serve breakfast which we passed on but we did grab a cooked meal lunchtime. Once we disembarked we grabbed the toll roads and headed to Honfleur.
We are in a huge motorhome air right on the edge of town. Capacity around 200 motorhomes but there is only around 70 here today. We have electric hook-up, there is water available and the usual other services.
In the evening we pulled the cork from a bottle of Melot and a couple of hours later put the bottle out for recycling.