Residential and Holiday Park (find out more here)
Rockbridge Park is a small, family-run residential park on the Welsh border, neighbouring Herefordshire. The park is set on the banks of the River Lugg and is surrounded by a peaceful and tranquil valley rich in natural beauty. It is the perfect place to call home, away from busy conurbations but with plenty of vibrant towns just a short drive away.
The park offers residents the opportunity to escape to the breathtaking Welsh countryside and explore some areas of outstanding beauty, including the Brecon Beacons, the Elan Valley, historic castles, and many small Welsh/English border market towns, full of character and beauty. Not only this, but there are lots of activities to keep you busy in the surrounding area, including golf, fishing, cycling, rambling, and much more.
The park offers the opportunity to purchase a residential park home in beautiful surroundings. The park is beautifully maintained, the grass is mown for you, the hedges are cut, and all other maintenance around the park is taken care of.
Rockbridge Park Location
The site is located on the Welsh border, in Powys, nestled alongside the peaceful River Lugg. Its location situates it just a short drive from the old market town of Presteigne, a town full of character, history, and all of the amenities you should need during your stay. The location of this park is one of the key factors which draws residents in, it is the perfect location for experiencing untapped beauty and simultaneously getting stuck in with various activity and adventure opportunities nearby.
Also, the park is easy to reach. If you are travelling by car, you should bypass Presteigne on the B4356 and it is just 5 minutes via car on your right-hand side. If you want to reach the park via alternative transport, there is a train station at Knighton, which is a 15-minute taxi drive from the park.
The park is not only easy to access, but its location means there are some great things to be seen and explored nearby too. People travel from all over to visit sights such as the mountainous landscape of the Brecon Beacons or the Victorian dams and reservoirs in the Elan Valley. Both are in easy reach of the park and offer visitors the opportunity to have once-in-a-lifetime, breathtaking experiences. Whether you are looking for a relaxing walk, an active cycle or hike, or simply just interested in history, you will be sure to find something to enjoy nearby.
Additionally, in 2024, Presteigne and Norton were recognised as Wales’ first International Dark Sky Community, making this an excellent location for stargazing enthusiasts, with little light pollution and clear night skies.
The Local Area
The local area has a range of things to offer its visitors. As previously mentioned, Presteigne is one of the nearest places for amenities to the park, at just over a 5-minute drive away. It is a unique market town, with a bustling high street which offers a great range of shops, restaurants, pubs, and tea rooms. Not only does it have much to offer on the food and drink front, but it is known as a little town which ‘always has something going on’. The town holds The Presteigne Music Festival, which is a prestigious and internationally renowned event offering spectators the chance to experience Irish music, African drums, French Canadian percussionists, and much more.
The market town of Leominster in Herefordshire is under a 30-minute drive from the park. The fascinating old town is full of history and quaint antique shops, a museum, a priory, and a grange to explore. Packed with independent coffee shops and eateries, you really could spend all day discovering new things to see and do at Leominster. On top of all of these, Leominster is a great place for access to public transport such as buses and trains, and also supermarkets and petrol stations, should you need one. If you are an avid golf player, the 18-hole Leominster Golf Course is a short drive from the town towards Hereford. Next to the golf club is the 'The Grove' which also has an 18-hole course and a ten-pin bowling alley.
Around 40 minutes from the park there is the city of Hereford. If you are interested in exploring the history of the city, an educational day out can be had at Hereford Cathedral and the Mappa Mundi, which is said to be a medieval map of the known world, dating back to the 1300s! There's a large black and white house museum in the centre of the city as well as cider museum (for which the area is world famous) on the outskirts. There are some beautiful river walks along the River Wye and plenty of eateries to finish off your day, including the home of the world's fourth-best burger at the Beefy Boys restaurant.
Why Choose Rockbridge Park?
The site is both unique and exclusive, offering visitors the opportunity to unwind amongst the unspoilt Welsh countryside. The park itself is well maintained and the staff at the park will be on hand for any needs, big or small. Not only this, but the park welcomes couples, families, pets, therefore no one will be left out on your trip. The area surrounding the park is packed with sights to see and there are many activities to take part in, whilst making some wonderful memories.
Rockbridge will appeal to anyone who can appreciate luxury and untouched landscapes, loves the outdoors, and enjoys exploring and discovering the history of lovely little Welsh towns.
Rockbridge Park
Discoyd
Presteigne
Powys
LD8 2NF