Trek-Motorhome Hire are members of The Camping and Caravanning Club Privilege Scheme. This entitles you, as a hirer of our motorhome, to up to 30% off Club Sites and 15% off Camping in The Forest Sites without having the costs of personal membership.
If you're planning ahead, you can find details of their sites on the Club website www.campingandcaravanningclub.co.uk. Alternatively in your motorhome you will find a copy of the Camping and Caravanning Club Privilege Guide, which lists all participating sites helping you to choose the perfect location throughout your entire journey.
To book your campsite please call the service centre on 024 7647 5426 for Club Sites or 024 7647 3008 for Camping in the Forest sites and let the advisor know that you are booking under the Privilege Scheme. A minimal deposit will be taken and, upon arrival at the Club Site, your due balance will be discounted accordingly on presentation of the Privilege key fob, which you will find on the keys of your hire vehicle.
Exploring Scotland by motorhome is one of the most rewarding ways to experience its wild landscapes, dramatic coastlines, and rich culture at your own pace. From the towering peaks and shimmering lochs of the Highlands to the secret sandy beaches and charming historic villages scattered across the country, a motorhome lets you immerse yourself in Scotland’s beauty
The North Coast 500 (NC 500) is a 516-mile scenic route, taking in the most iconic scenery of Scotland and ideal to travel in a motorhome. Explore some of the finest coastal scenery Scotland has to offer, twisty coastal roads, dramatic mountains and white, deserted, sandy beaches.
The NC500 starts in the northern city of Inverness and follows the coast long the top of Scotland - it is widely known as the ultimate Highland road trip. It takes in the key towns and villages of Applecross, Ullapool, Durness and Golspie and visits the UK’s most northerly point of John O’Groats.
For keen nature enthusiasts the NC500 is the ideal road trip to see rare birds and sea dwellers such as seals, dolphins, golden eagles, puffins and even whales.
Ben Nevis stands 1,345 metres above the town of Fort William and is the tallest mountain in the UK. As a former volcano it offers a challenging, day long climb for amazing, panoramic views of the Highlands.
Surrounding Ben Nevis are the rugged landscapes of the Scottish Highlands. Head to Glencoe for dramatic beautiful scenery, visit the Glenfinnan Viaduct made famous by the Harry Potter films, tour the Eileen Donan Castle which dates back to 1220, or hunt for Nessie on the famous Loch Ness. There are over 150 active whiskey distilleries in Scotland, and the Highlands have plenty to sample. Take a tour of a distillery and make sure you try the local whisky.
Nestled on the edge of the Scottish rolling mountains, the historic coastal city of Edinburgh is a must visit on any trip to Scotland.
The city offers iconic sights and attractions like Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Mile and Arthur’s Seat. Step back in time and wander the narrow historic passageways of the old town or visit during one of the many festivals; The Fringe, Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, Art Festival or the Book festival to name but a few.
Exploring England by motorhome is an unforgettable way to see the country on your own terms, blending iconic scenery with the freedom to chart your own itinerary. From the rolling hills and villages of the Cotswolds to the serene lakes and dramatic peaks of the Lake District, a motorhome lets you wake up to a new view each day without sacrificing comfort.
The South West is one of the most popular holiday destinations in England for visitors both from the UK and abroad.
There is so much more to see than just the long, golden, sandy beaches of Cornwall, Dorset and Devon. Explore two National Parks, visit the Eden Project, take a walk at low tide to St Michael’s Mount and enjoy exceptional culinary treats with seafood, cream teas and ciders.
The Lake District is England’s largest National Park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Nestled in the North West corner of England in the county of Cumbria, it boasts some the most epic views in the UK, with majestic mountains, deep valleys, quant villages, bustling towns and of course grand lakes.
For the more adventurous, Scafell Pike is the largest mountain in England, or head up the many other stunning mountains and ‘bag’ some Wainwright’s (Lake district fells over 1,000 feet, named after Arthur Wainwright). For a more relaxing adventure there are water boats trips, paddleboarding or even just visiting the many local pubs for food and drink.
The home of William Shakespeare and England’s second largest city, Birmingham. Central England is steeped in art, history, and culture, set amongst rolling landscapes and vibrant cities.
Visit Stratford-Upon -Avon the birth place of Shakespeare, Warrick Castle, Ironbridge Gorge or Severn Valley railway. It’s not all history though, trek in the beautiful Malvern hills or head into the rolling hills of The Cotswolds or enjoy the metropolitan bustling city of Birmingham.
Exploring Wales by motorhome is one of the most inspiring ways to connect with its dramatic scenery, rugged coastlines, and rich cultural heritage on your own terms. From the soaring peaks and ancient castles of Snowdonia National Park to the wild, windswept beaches of the Gower Peninsula, a motorhome lets you chase the beauty of Wales at your own pace.
North Wales is renowned for its dramatic mountains, beautiful coasts and historic medieval castles.
Head to the heart of Eryi (Snowdonia) and conquer Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) the highest mountain in Wales, standing at 1,085 metres above sea level. Or step back in time and visit the imposing fortress walls of Caernarfon and Conwy Castles. For a more relaxing coastal experience visit the Island of Anglesey or the bustling coastal town of Llandudno.
The coastal regions of South Wales are a dramatic blend of limestone cliffs, golden sandy beaches and vibrant seaside towns. Walk part or all of the beautiful Wales Coastal path. Running the entire length of Wales, the southern path runs for 97 miles from Cas-Gwent (Chepstow) to Abertawe (Swansea).
Head to the colourful seaside town of Dinbych-ypysgod (Tenby) with its colourful houses overlooking the harbour and sandy beaches. For those who enjoy history, ride the Brecon Mountain railway, explore the Caerleon Roman fortress and baths or head to the Big Pit National Coal Museum.
Croeso i Gaerdydd - A warm Welsh welcome awaits. The Welsh capital Caerdydd (Cardiff) is a modern city with a cosmopolitan vibe. Visit the gothic castle built on the remains of Norman and Roman ruins with a colourful interior, stroll through Bute Park and Arboretum or enjoy waterfront dining in the beautiful bay.
If you are feeling more cultural visit the National Museum Cardiff or St Fagan’s Museum of History or take a boat tour or a ride on the Giant Wheel in the harbour.
We are ready to answer all your questions about hiring a motorhome. If you are unsure about how motorhome hire works, or want some advice about great places to go in a motorhome, we are here to help.
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