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For a family with children, particularly school-age ones, a week tends to work harder for the effort involved. Packing for several people, planning meals, keeping children entertained: all of that overhead is roughly the same whether the stay is three nights or seven, so a longer stay spreads that effort across more days and generally works out better value per night too. A week also allows for the inevitable one wet day without losing the whole trip, and gives time to properly see more than a single nearby town.

The two May bank holidays also work well as shorter breaks in their own right, for anyone who doesn't have a full week free. A long weekend built around the early May Monday, arriving Friday and leaving Tuesday, gives four days without touching much annual leave, and traffic on the roads tends to be lighter than the equivalent August bank holiday weekend.

Autumn does something to the British coast that summer never quite manages. The light changes first, turning lower and warmer through September and October, and the beaches that were shoulder to shoulder with towels in August empty out to the odd dog walker and a scattering of families making the most of a half-term week. For anyone who likes a coastal walk more than a day on the sand, autumn is arguably the better season.

England and Wales carry eight bank holidays across the year, and for anyone planning a caravan break, they follow a fairly consistent pattern worth knowing before booking. New Year's Day, Good Friday and Easter Monday, the early May Monday, the late May spring bank holiday, the August bank holiday on the last Monday of the month, Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Of these, the ones that realistically suit a caravan holiday, early May, late May and August, are also the three that see the sharpest jump in bookings at coastal parks.

Within the six weeks, not every week carries equal demand. The two or three weeks either side of the August bank holiday and the very start of the school break are typically the busiest; the middle fortnight, particularly a normal midweek stretch rather than a weekend changeover, is often slightly easier to book and can be marginally better value. If the dates are flexible at all, a week in the middle of the school break rather than right at the start or the bank-holiday end tends to mean a calmer park.

Read more from [[http://acc.haha33.com/index.php?c=index&m=logout&referer=https://www.adpost4u.com/user/profile/4603963|Lincolnshire coast holidays]].

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