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| + | What a winter break offers in return is value and quiet. Prices are typically at their lowest point of the year, pitches that would be booked solid in July are available with little notice, and the specific pleasure of a bracing walk followed by warming up back at the van is one that plenty of summer-only visitors never experience. It suits anyone who wants a genuine change of pace rather than a smaller version of a summer holiday, and who packs, and expects, accordingly. | ||
| + | February half-term is the depth of winter, and the coast reflects that. Days are short, the weather is unpredictable, | ||
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| + | The trade-off is simple enough: travel in the school holidays and you get everything open and everyone with you, at the cost of booking sooner and paying peak-week prices. Travel just outside them, where you can, and you get a quieter park and a shorter drive, if your children' | ||
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| + | Booking early is less about beating a queue and more about choice. A pitch with a sea view, a caravan that sleeps six comfortably, | ||
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| + | See the details at [[http:// | ||
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| + | Weather is the honest caveat. Autumn on the English coast swings between crisp, still days with excellent visibility and blustery, wet ones where a coat and proper shoes matter more than sun cream. Packing for both, rather than assuming either, is the sensible approach; a forecast four days out is a rough guide at best on the coast, where conditions can shift quickly with the tide and wind direction. | ||