Welcome to Ladycross Plantation Caravan Park.

A beautifully sheltered and screened park less than 2 miles from Egton village and only 5 miles from the coastal town of Whitby, on the edge of the North Yorkshire Moors.

Please have a good look around our new website, visit the Gallery to see a selection of photographs of the park and surrounding area, and if you have any questions, please do not hesitate to Contact Us.

Practical Caravan reviewed our site and gave it the thumbs up - why not take advantage of our '3 2 1'  holiday offer and claim your free day of touring and see what you think!  321 Offer

Seasonal Pitches now available - please call to find out more

PARK IN WHITBY - Ladycross Plantation has a Public Pay & Display Car park in the centre of Whitby, at the lowest rates in town (£1 per hr / £1.50 per 2hr / £2 per 3hr / £3 per 10hrs) why not drive in to Whitby pay less than other car parks and park up!  Easy Park

Amenities

  • Two amenity blocks with under floor heating toilets, showers, hair driers and electric shaving points.
  • Laundrette with washing machine, tumble drier and sink.
  • Shop and reception with local provisions, Calor gas, newspapers, leaflets of local attractions and pay phone.
  • Book exchange library available.
  • Excellent nature and dog walk in woodlands surrounding the site.
  • Electric hook ups, 10amp, 240 volt.
  • Seasonal pitches available.
  • Family owned and run.
  • David Bellamy Gold Conservation Award.
  • Baby changing facilities.
  • Two vegetable preparation and washing up areas available.

Lady Cross Plantation is nestled in beautiful, peaceful woodland on the edge of the North Yorkshire Moors.



It's easy: click 'Start' below to begin the game, then use your net to catch the worms by clicking on them as they pass between the two flags. See how many you can catch in 20 seconds!

0

Last chance for some Sunshine

Why not grab some late sunshine at Ladycross and have a tranquil 3 days and only pay for 2 ... using... Read More

When Are You Staying?

Current Forecast from the BBC: