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Love2Stay Pitch

Love2Stay, Shrewsbury

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Love2Stay, Shrewsbury


Will you actually love to stay here, did we love our recent stay. You may have a few questions about Love2Stay and I will answer them below for you.


What is on offer at Love2Stay?

Love2Stay pitch


Love2Stay offers 122 hard standing pitches and they are all fully serviced. The site itself covers 22 acres in total so the pitches are well spaced and small hedges have been planted for added privacy. The site itself was purpose built a few years ago and it situated next to Salop Leisure. The pitches all offer fantastic views of the Shrewsbury countryside.

Pre-pitched Isabella awning


Three of the pitches have pre-erected Isabella awnings which you can stay on for a premium. These are weather proof and equipped with a sofa, table and chairs, beanbags and an electric fire.


As well as fantastic pitches the site offers a state of the art facility building which offers toilets, showers, laundry and a dog shower. The showers are all operated by sensors and are all fixed heads. We were a little disappointed there was no way to adjust the temperature of the shower and found the water a little cool on several days. The site was quiet on our visit so we didn’t have to queue to use them at all. Hair dryers are installed and free to use and the building was well heated so we didn’t get cold whilst drying off.

  • Facility block
  • Inside Facility block


There is only one refuse and recycle point on the site and that is opposite reception. We would have preferred a further collection point nearer the pitches. As we found it was some way to the disposal point with bags of rubbish in the rain.


If you don’t have your own leisure vehicle then there are 11 glamping tents available on site. The glamping tents were well positioned near the entrance to the site and are a generous size.

Love2Stay entrance


Love2Stay is well located on the outskirts of Shrewsbury, there are plenty of shops and retail parks positioned nearby. There are plenty of great days out, including National Trust, the RAF Museum and Ironbridge, which does have an excellent pie shop.


What can I do at Love2Stay?


You can do as little or as much as you like, we found the site very relaxing and we enjoyed strolling around, there is a short trail around the side of the site.


If you enjoy working out there is a well equipped gym on site which is included in the pitch fee, we did use this a few mornings during our stay. There is also an exercise trail which is also great for a jog or run.

  • Love2Stay pods
  • Play park
  • Activity play area


There is also free use of the outdoor pools, one of which is heated, and there was also a small sandy beach area to play in. There was plenty to keep the children entertained with a huge playground also onsite.


Electric bikes could also be rented on the site, although we didn’t try these, and you could also cycle around the site. We were advised to book these 24 hours before to give chance for them to be charged.


Other activities included kayaking and fishing nearby, if you want to keep busy then there’s plenty to do for certain.


Is there a restaurant at Love2Stay?


Situated within the reception building is a fantastic restaurant and coffee shop which is open daily. Whilst we were there it was open from 9am until 6 pm and until 9pm at the weekend . They offered a good choice of hot drinks and cakes throughout the day along with a good snack menu. The choices included sandwiches, jacket potatoes, chicken burgers, nachos and pizza. The food was well priced and very good, we ate in here twice during our stay and called in most days for a coffee and cake. This was allowed as we had also visited the gym.


Are dogs welcome at Love2Stay?


Dogs are welcome, Fudge enjoyed his stay. There is a dog agility course on site for those owners who are considering entering Crufts next year. There is a trail you can walk around with your dog and if they get muddy there is a warm dog shower. It does say that Dobermans and Rottweilers are not allowed on site. Yet we did see two Dobermans during our stay, so I am not sure if this enforced.


Dogs are welcome in the restaurant too so you don’t have to leave them behind.


Do they have Wi-Fi at Love2Stay?


Yes they do, you can get a code from reception. Where we were on the corner pitch DP01 we did not find the internet very good but our 4G signal was excellent.


How much is it at Love2Stay?


Now this is the question most people ask, I booked our stay at the end of September well in advance and paid £32 a night. The standard price nearer the time was £42 and if you book a pitch with an Isabella awning pre-erected that is £72.


In busier periods and high season the prices goes up-to £62 a night which is well above what many people would pay. Included in that price are the facilities and activities which makes this a great family holiday site and it felt very safe.


For details of prices for pitches and glamping tents you can visit their website.

  • Love2Stay shop


Would you recommend Love2Stay?


Yes, a big yes, we enjoyed the site and our stay. The site was quiet due to the time of year and it gave us a nice amount of privacy. Each morning we saw a lovely sunrise and each evening there was an amazing sunset. We enjoyed walking down to get a coffee each day and wandering down to Salop Leisure to look at the showroom and accessories.


Even when the weather wasn’t good there was plenty to do on site and in the surrounding area.

  • Fire Pit at Love2Stay
  • Love2Stay open area


The site was well maintained and looked after, even if its just a one off treat its worth a visit, we will be back next year without doubt.

RV-Van

Why Holiday In Your own Caravan Or Motorhome? 3 Top Reasons!

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Why Holiday In Your own Caravan Or Motorhome? 3 Top Reasons!

Why Holiday In Your own Caravan Or Motorhome? 3 Top Reasons! Here we tow
Image Credit;- Pixabay

Whenever you are setting off on a great holiday, there will no doubt be all sorts of things that you want to achieve. Usually, the goals for the trip will include a combination of relaxation, excitement and adventure. We all want to create a collection of new memories and interesting stories.

While there are many ways to have a great a holiday, there are certain specific benefits to adventuring with a motorhome or caravan. If you are considering holidaying in a caravan or motorhome this blog will help you.

Here are a few benefits to adventuring with a motorhome or caravan.

The ability to get off road, and get close to nature, while still having temperature control and conveniences at hand

There are all sorts of beautiful, scenic, but inaccessible natural locations that you might be interested in exploring on your holiday.

All the same, that doesn’t necessarily mean that you are in a position where you can disappear into the wilderness for a week with a tent and a rucksack. Many of us love the idea of remoteness but still like our home comforts. This is certainly true if you have children who need to be entertained.

Travelling with a motorhome, or a caravan, allows you to get off grid, get close to nature, and explore those destinations which would otherwise be inaccessible. The benefit is you still have temperature control and conveniences at hand. Modern leisure vehicles are fitted with fridge freezers, heating, kitchens, showers and very comfy beds. You certainly wont be ‘roughing it’ for your holiday.

In many places, “wild camping sites” will have space for motorhomes. During summer months, small pop-up sites become available which offer great value. These are usually a farmers field set off the beaten track. They may not offer any facilities but that is the bonus of having your own onboard.

If you’re going off-road with a caravan, you might want to investigate the New Jaguar Range. A suitable tow car for your caravan is a must for safe towing. Campsites with grass pitches can prove a challenge if you suffer a downpour of rain during your holiday.

Being able to turn a single holiday into a series of multiple destinations with ease

On a typical holiday, logistics will need to be planned out carefully. Most people can’t afford to jump from location to location. Instead of booking several hotels we arrange for a stay in one resort for a week or two. Most of us can relate to a package holiday to Spain or Italy, for example.

With a motorhome or caravan you can wake up in one location and go to sleep in another, every day. The only extra expense, other than fuel, will be the cost of a pitch at a local campsite. Typically a pitch is far more affordable than a hotel room. Pitches at certified sites start from around £8 per night. A pitch at an adults only site will start at around £20 and a luxury site in high season could be as much as £50 a night. There is something for every budget, we know as we have tried various types or sites around the UK and Europe.

If you like the idea of your holiday encompassing a number of destinations, a motorhome or caravan might be just the thing.

Having a familiar environment with you at all times

There’s something to be said for having a familiar environment with you at all times while travelling. It offers reassurance, privacy and familiarity. With your own caravan or motorhome, you know you have a fully stocked kitchen of utensils. Your toiletries are ready to use in the bathroom. The wardrobe is hanging with your clothes before you even set off.
The great thing is you don’t need to sit in an airport lounge waiting for your delayed flight. Once you hit the road your holiday has begun.

You can find your own routine with your leisure vehicle. It is nice to go to sleep in the same bed every night, your bed. Knowing no-one else has slept on your mattress and in your fresh bedding. A motorhome or a caravan can change the way you experience your holidays.

There are many more benefits of holidaying with a motorhome or caravan. It certainly offers a unique way to explore the countryside and coastal destinations. Will 2021 be another year of the Staycation? Quite possibly.

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Important Factors to Consider When Choosing Your Campsite

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Important Factors to Consider When Choosing Your Campsite - Here we tow
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Important Factors to Consider When Choosing Your Campsite

Camping is a popular pastime and it’s a common feature in the holiday and activity plans of families, couples and friends. According to a 2015 Great Britain Tourism Survey, camping contributed about £2.5 billion to the economy. Deciding on a campsite can be difficult due to the variety of options, but you can use general factors to guide your choice. So, what factors should you consider when choosing the best campsite? Here are four you should have in mind.

Here we tow camper

Location

Location is perhaps the most vital thing to consider when choosing a campsite. We all crave different things in a perfect location. Thankfully the UK has an abundance of sites across the country. The main locations people look to book are coastal, countryside or woodland. It is possible to search for sites by using your chosen criteria.
One consideration is how long you want to drive to reach your location. If you are travelling for an extended holiday then it may be you are happy to travel further. If it is a short break then keep your travelling to a few hours.
A good location should be easily accessible via road. You want to arrive on site with no stress and no damage to your caravan or motorhome.
A good site must be large enough for your camping party to pitch up. You need outside space to cook meals, to sit out and for children to play. A convenient site makes it easier for you to find your way around in the dark, lessening your likelihood of getting lost. A peaceful environment will assist with quality sleep. Take you time picking an excellent campsite to ensure you enjoy your holiday.

Facilities and Accessibility

With over 4,000 official campsites for UK residents to choose from, you are spoilt for choice. Many sites choose to open all year, whilst some are seasonal. To appeal to campers and holiday makers, sites have to distinguishing themselves by providing facilities to boost their appeal. Disability-friendly and accessible facilities are extremely important. Caravan and motorhome holidays need to be inclusive of everyone. Most larger campsites will offer laundries, Wi-Fi, free hot showers and washrooms. Even smaller CL and CS locations may provide showers and toilet facilities.
When looking for a campsite, conduct thorough research and cost-benefit to discover which campsites’ facilities best suit your needs. Do you really need electric hook up? Do you need a hardstanding pitch? Can you use your own onboard facilities?

Here we tow glamping

Campsites with modern facilities like https://www.middlewoodfarm.com/ provide a great choice for a family. This is an example of a site in a good location and ideal for a family holiday by the coast. Sites like this offer glamping too, perfect for if you don’t have your own leisure vehicle.

Safety concerns

Here we tow woods

We would always recommend that all campers must prioritise safety when deciding on where to go camping. Safety concerns are especially necessary when camping involves children. You must prioritise this to minimise the risk of injury or casualties.
Popular safety recommendations from seasoned campers include avoiding a campsite with open water. Children and pets can get in to difficulty in water. Even a small pond can be a high risk to children and non-swimmers.
If you are camping in woodland consider the chance of children becoming lost in the woods. Camping in the forest offer excellent sites within dense woodland. It is easy to become disorientated and lost. If bad weather is forecast, be mindful of pitching under trees. You don’t want to suffer any damage from falling branches in high wind. Safety is a top camping priority, so be particular about it to avoid mishaps.

Activities

Important Factors to Consider When Choosing Your Campsite - Here we tow

Research indicates that about 90% of campers leave campsites to engage in other activities. Therefore, your activity checklist must influence your camp choice. Your activity checklist will also guide other factors like location picking, and the quantity and clothing type to bring along. Popular activities to do on holiday include walking, fishing, swimming, sightseeing, and cycling. We would suggest consulting sites like pitchup.com and TripAdvisor. You will discover campsites and activities in the area that other have visited and highly recommend. If you are booking with The Camping and Caravanning Club, they offer great suggestions on nearby activities.

It might be you don’t plan to leave the site and relax instead. That is quite common when people are away for a short break. In that case a site like Love2Stay offers activities onsite. These include a restaurant and coffee shop, a gym, outdoor swimming pool, children’s activities and a dog agility course! This is one of our favourite sites for a September visit.
Once you have found a campsite to satisfy each of these, it is time to take your family off on an exciting outdoor experience.

Fudge-feature

Motorhoming with Dogs: 5 Top Tips

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Motorhoming with Dogs: 5 Top Tips

You may already have a dog or be considering bringing a dog in to your life. We all know how much enjoyment a dog can bring to a household, but how does a dog fit in with motorhoming. In this blog we will look at some top tips for motorhoming with a dog, or dogs.

Motorhoming with Dogs: 5 Top Tips Fudge

Why would I go motorhoming with my dog?

Well, why not? For those of us who own a dog, leaving them behind when we go on holiday is never nice. I am sure your dog would prefer to go on holiday too, instead of going to kennels. With a motorhome you can take your dog, or dogs, with you. You can still go abroad if you like, all you need is a pet passport and you’re off.

It is worth making sure your dog is suitably insured too. Vets bills in the UK are high but in Europe they can be even more costly. Pet insurance is invaluable if your dog is injured or becomes unwell.
Dogs usually settle into motorhome life, they can have their creature comforts with them including their bed, food bowls and toys.
Most touring and campsites welcome dogs, some sites have no limit whilst others may stipulate a maximum per pitch. The same goes for charges, some sites do not charge extra for dogs, whilst others do. Many sites will offer a dog walk or exercise area. It is possible to find sites that have dog wash areas and dog agility courses.

Here We Tow - Motorhoming with Dogs: 5 Top Tips
Fudge at Old Oaks Glastonbury

What do I need to consider when motorhoming with my dog?

1. Size and Space

The most important thing to consider is the size of your dog. A large dog will take up more space, and space is often at a premium in a motorhome.
Where will your dog be sleeping? If you dog remains on the floor then make sure you have the space to move around them, especially on a wet day when you are sat inside. If you allow your dog on the furniture, will there still be enough space for you to relax on the seat too.
Some people, especially with large breed dogs, use the motorhome garage to accommodate their dog. There is nothing wrong with this at all, the garage space can be heated and illuminated. Many German motorhomes have adapted garages for dogs. These are displayed at the Dusseldorf Caravan Salon.

Here we Tow - Fudge

2. Securing your Dog

Your dog must be suitably restrained whilst in a motor vehicle and that includes a motorhome. Whilst there is no specific offence, you may be committing an offence of Careless and Inconsiderate Driving if your dog is not restrained.
The best way to restrain your dog inside the motorhome is with a harness. This clips in to a seatbelt and ensures they are restrained in case of collision. It stops your dog climbing around the motorhome, causing a distraction or danger to the driver.
If you use a crate in your car then you could use this in the garage of your motorhome. Many garages have securing points in the garage floor. The best method for your dog is the one they are most comfortable with.

3. Remember the Rules

Once on site remember the rules around your dog. Most sites will require your dog to be on a lead at all times. They will ask you pick up after your pet and dispose of poop in the bin.
You should not leave your dog unattended in your motorhome whilst you go out. Your motorhome may become very hot in warm weather, this can be dangerous for dogs. Your dog may bark when left alone and this will disturb other people who are pitched up around you.
Some people use windbreaks for added privacy and to keep their dogs more secure.

4. Choosing a Site

Most sites will welcome dogs, both in the UK and Europe. Make sure you check the site rules before booking though. When choosing a site make sure it will be suitable for your dog.
If you have a nervous dog you may want to find a quiet certified site with fewer people.
There are plenty of sites situated close to coastal walks, countryside or even woodlands. If you want to test your dogs natural ability then Love2Stay have their own dog agility course.
Your dog will love a holiday in Europe too, with locations at the coast and on huge lakes. You can take the ferry to France, Spain or Holland and then travel on throughout Europe. If you don’t fancy a ferry then the EuroTunnel will have you in France in about forty minutes.

Motorhoming with Dogs: 5 Top Tips - Karina and Fudge in Devon.

5. Drying Off and Keeping Clean

Dogs by nature become wet whatever the weather. In wet weather they get wet bellies and paws. In hot weather they always manage to find ponds, streams and rivers. It might even be you have a roller, a dog that always manages to find something disgusting to roll in. The last thing you want is a wet dog in your motorhome, shaking and rubbing on your furniture. The most effective way to dry them off is with a DoggyBag (Using HWT10 at checkout for 10% off). This microfibre bag works extremely well, containing hair, dirt and damp and you can shake them out once dry.
If you do allow your dog on the furniture then some throws may prolong the life of your upholstery and keep things clean. They make pet hair less troublesome too.

The Paws of Approval

I am sure you’re dog will love the motorhoming life, regular weekends away, holidays by the sea, trips to the countryside, the list goes on. It should be an opportunity for you to spend time together and get outdoors. You will meet plenty of other dog owners too. Owning a dog comes with a social life. If you are looking for a motorhome, many dealerships will welcome your pets and let you look at models with them. The buying process includes all the family after all. Enjoy your motorhoming with your furry friend!

Motorhoming with Dogs: 5 Top Tips - Fudge chilling
Fudge at Love2Stay
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Motorhoming for the First Time

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Those of you that have followed us for some time will know we bought our first touring caravan in October 2017 at the NEC Show. It was delivered in April 2018 and off we went. We toured in it almost none stop until the pandemic brought lockdown in March 2020.

Here We Tow ; Motorhoming for the First Time
Anita’s Touring Park


There may be some of you reading this who are currently pondering whether to buy a caravan or a motorhome, or change from one to the other. In this blog we will share our experience so far with a motorhome in the hope it may help you in your decision.

Why would you buy a Motorhome?

Here We Tow ; Motorhoming for the First Time
Hitching up to leave site

We enjoyed touring in our caravan, it gave us plenty of space and we experienced no problems with it during our ownership. What we did find was we tended to stay on a site for a longer period of time. This was due to the amount of time and effort it took to take it away. We would have to drive to the storage yard, remove the security, legs up, towing mirrors on, hitch up and after at least half an hour we were ready to go. Don’t get me wrong, it is all part of the ownership experience. But imagine it is pouring with rain, freezing cold or you have three children in the back seat asking if you’re there yet. Towing is enjoyable, we loved towing, but with an 8ft wide van it is essential you plan your route. A large caravan limits where you can geographically reach. Some sites you cannot stay at due to pitch size and access to the site itself.

Here We Tow ; Motorhoming for the First Time
Camping and Caravanning CS Bishops Lydeard


Once you arrive the caravan needs to be set up. You unhitch, level, security on, legs down, electric on, fill the Aquaroll, sort the waste, fill the toilet flush…well you get the idea. After all that, there is the awning to put up. That is another 45 minutes at least. By now, a few hours of your arrival on site has been spent setting up. Once on site and set up it is pretty much plain sailing, apart from topping up the water and emptying the waste. The benefit now is you have your car and a base to explore from.


We always found that the penultimate day we were starting to think about packing up. We would spend at least and hour taking down the awning and planning our route back to storage or on to the next site. We would always hope for dry weather to pack up in too. Packing up to go home would again be at least an hours work, emptying water and waste, taking off security, legs up, towing cover on, hitch up and so on. Once back at the storage yard it would be the same again with legs and security.


I know this sounds quite negative but we have to be realistic about the reality of a caravan holiday, and this is it. This is the least enjoyable part of ownership and what was pushing us away from caravan and towards a motorhome.

How is a Motorhome different?

Here We Tow ; Motorhoming for the First Time
Raleghs Cross Inn – Exmoor

A very good question and I can tell you, it is very different. What we liked about motorhoming was there seemed less faffing all round. Having now had three trips away with the Adria Matrix 520 ST we can say it is much easier.

Our motorhome is kept on the drive as it is small enough to drive to our home, unlike our caravan. We have saved on storage costs and we can check on it when we like. To go away we plug the motorhome in to our household electric a few hours to cool the fridge, you can do this on gas too for ease. We put our clothes in the cupboard, the food in the cold fridge and if we are going somewhere with no water we put some water in the on-board tank. That is it, we remove the steering wheel lock and we are off on our holiday. A motorhome is easy to drive on the roads, especially a small one like the 520 ST. The only consideration is the height, which is just under three meters. Once you arrive on-site you may need to level, switch off the engine, plug in the electric if needed and turn off the ignition. That is as hard as it is and that is what we have enjoyed about the motorhome. Once set up we have found it easy to get out for the day, to visit places and find parking. Granted, it takes more planning than a car would. You have to check for height restrictions in car parks and pack away the kettle and washing up before you drive away. (Consider checking out our Motorhome accessory video here)


A motorhome makes it easier to move on after a night or two, you can easily empty your waste on site and fill your water tank too. You can fit a roll out canopy to your motorhome if you want shade or protection from a shower. We have found the wind out canopy a great deal easier than putting up an awning.

Sidmouth Sea Front


A motorhome takes the worry and stress out of packing up and towing home.

Can you go off grid?

Just like a caravan, you can go off grid with a motorhome. By off grid I mean without electric and am not referring to wild camping.

Here We Tow ; Motorhoming for the First Time
Beach View Holiday Park, Suffolk


Two of our trips away have been to certified sites in Somerset and Devon. We arrived on both sites with fresh water in the on board tank and that was it. We used our Safefill gas to run the fridge and this has proven cost effective. We used the gas hob for boiling water in the kettle and for cooking on the Cadac. The lights, toilet flush, water pump and electric bed all run through the 12v systems of the leisure battery. We have a 140 watt solar panel on the 520 ST which has kept the battery topped up at around 96% full charge. If you are considering a motorhome or caravan and want to off grid then a solar panel is a good investment. Our 520 ST shows battery levels on the control panel so you can monitor them. If you are considering a pub stop with a motorhome this is easy too, just make sure you have some water in your tank and your toilet cassette is set up for use.


Emptying your waste water off grid should be straightforward too. Most sites will have a disposal point. We have used the Colapz Flexi Pipes to empty our waste water tank when there wasn’t a drive over facility.
The most important thing to stress is that where ever you stop, make sure you dispose of any waste in a safe and considerate manner. That might even mean emptying your toilet cassette at home.


We never stayed off grid in our caravan as we did not have a solar panel. We did not feel comfortable not having EHU (electric hook up) as we would have been worrying about the battery drain.

Here We Tow ; Motorhoming for the First Time
Camping and Caravvning Club CS Wellbeck Farm


We have found the motorhome has given us more freedom about where we stop and how we tour.

Is there enough space in a motorhome?

Having gone from an 8ft wide caravan to a 6 metre long motorhome the answer to the question is Yes! We worried about space but having used this motorhome it actually provides a good living space. Obviously, this will vary between different lengths and layouts. We find we have plenty of living space with the swivel chairs and sofa area. Due to having a drop down bed it means all the space is devoted to living space. The kitchen is well equipped and a good size too, with more worktop space than we have in the caravan. The storage space seems better planned too.

Fudge recovering from all the walks

The compromise we have found is in the bathroom. The shower is within the toilet and washroom and the sink folds down. The bathroom has been the only part we have not liked in comparison to our caravan bathroom. A great benefit of many of the European motorhomes is that they have garages. Even our small 520 ST has an ample garage to store our Isabella table and chairs, Cadac, Colapz items, bottled water, dog food, tinned drinks and toilet rolls.

On an evening the drop down bed is easy to operate, there is floor space to get changed for bed too. The consideration of this layout though is with the bed in its lowest setting there is no where to sit for anyone not wanting to go to bed. In a morning it is one up all up but being early birds we have had no issue with this. A motorhome with a fixed bed or an A-Class with a cab bed would mean this was not an issue.

Is it right for you?

Only you know the answer to this question and it may be wise to rent a motorhome to try it. Motorhomes are expensive, if we were to buy one it would replace our main car due to the cost.

New Motorhomes for 2021


We have enjoyed motorhoming so far. It has given us the freedom our caravan couldn’t and it is much easier to get away. We have been fortunate to have a small motorhome which is easy to park and be accommodated where we have visited. If you had a larger motorhome I suspect it would take a bit more planning and I can see why people then take a small car. The small car is a whole different topic and one I won’t be going in to.
The motorhome is much easier to drive off in for a few nights. It is easy to set up and pack away and in bad weather it wins hands down.
Our time with the motorhome will tell us if it is right for us and how this drop down bed layout works compared to a fixed bed.

Private site – Higher Well Farm Holiday Park – Devon


Another benefit of the motorhome is how easy it is for a lady on her own. Don’t get me wrong, many ladies solo caravan. Speaking as a lady, I would be confident and happy to set off in a motorhome like the 520 ST. The tasks with the caravan that would have put me off are eliminated with the motorhome. This is something else to consider if you are a solo traveller.

If you are unsure about a motorhome or a caravan then hire is a good way to make sure you don’t make a costly mistake. Ask yourself how often you plan to get away. A caravan can be left sat for a few months at a time in storage between trips. A motorhome won’t benefit from that, just like a car. A motorhome will incur costs such as vehicle excise licence, servicing and MOT, and the insurance may be more too.

The best leisure vehicle for you is the one that meets your needs. Hopefully this blog may have offered an in sight in to our first motorhome experience and the comparison we have made so far.