Dump Stations In Somerset, UK

We currently list {{stationCount}} dump stations across Somerset. The county has a well-developed caravan park network, and we're continuously adding verified facilities as the community reports them. Somerset's popularity as a touring destination means coverage is growing steadily.

Yes, the B3135 through Cheddar Gorge is open to all traffic including motorhomes. The road is well-surfaced but narrow in places, with sharp bends and occasional oncoming traffic. It gets very congested in summer, so aim for early morning or evening. There's motorhome-suitable parking at the gorge attractions at the southern end.

If you're not attending the festival, it's wise to avoid the Glastonbury and Pilton area during festival week (usually late June). Local roads become gridlocked and accommodation fills up for miles around. The rest of Somerset is unaffected though, so don't cancel your plans -- just route around the area.

The A39 from Bridgwater to Minehead along the edge of the Quantock Hills is beautiful. Cheddar Gorge on the B3135 is dramatic. The road from Porlock to Lynmouth (Porlock Hill or the toll road) drops steeply into Exmoor -- take the toll road in a motorhome as the main road is brutally steep. The Levels lanes in winter offer eerie, atmospheric driving.

Taunton and Bridgwater have full-size supermarkets with easy motorhome access. Wells has a fantastic twice-weekly market and good local shops. Glastonbury caters to an alternative crowd with excellent health food shops and delis. For bulk shopping, the M5 corridor retail parks at Bridgwater and Taunton have everything you'd need.

May and June (avoiding Glastonbury Festival week) offer warm weather, long days, and manageable crowds. September is arguably the finest month with warm temperatures, harvest festivals, and Somerset's famous cider season in full swing. Winter has its own appeal if you're into birdwatching -- the starling murmurations on the Levels between November and February are unforgettable.

We currently list {{stationCount}} dump stations across Somerset. The county has a well-developed caravan park network, and we're continuously adding verified facilities as the community reports them. Somerset's popularity as a touring destination means coverage is growing steadily.

Yes, the B3135 through Cheddar Gorge is open to all traffic including motorhomes. The road is well-surfaced but narrow in places, with sharp bends and occasional oncoming traffic. It gets very congested in summer, so aim for early morning or evening. There's motorhome-suitable parking at the gorge attractions at the southern end.

If you're not attending the festival, it's wise to avoid the Glastonbury and Pilton area during festival week (usually late June). Local roads become gridlocked and accommodation fills up for miles around. The rest of Somerset is unaffected though, so don't cancel your plans -- just route around the area.

The A39 from Bridgwater to Minehead along the edge of the Quantock Hills is beautiful. Cheddar Gorge on the B3135 is dramatic. The road from Porlock to Lynmouth (Porlock Hill or the toll road) drops steeply into Exmoor -- take the toll road in a motorhome as the main road is brutally steep. The Levels lanes in winter offer eerie, atmospheric driving.

Taunton and Bridgwater have full-size supermarkets with easy motorhome access. Wells has a fantastic twice-weekly market and good local shops. Glastonbury caters to an alternative crowd with excellent health food shops and delis. For bulk shopping, the M5 corridor retail parks at Bridgwater and Taunton have everything you'd need.

May and June (avoiding Glastonbury Festival week) offer warm weather, long days, and manageable crowds. September is arguably the finest month with warm temperatures, harvest festivals, and Somerset's famous cider season in full swing. Winter has its own appeal if you're into birdwatching -- the starling murmurations on the Levels between November and February are unforgettable.