Just a bit of information for anyone travelling to Le Ty Nadan in Brittany this year. Text was sent to the 'Editor' before I signed up for the online forums:
I note in the May edition, on page 13, that you mention the
Castel Camping site at Le Ty Nadan in Brittany under the
heading of the Continental Top 100. My family and I stayed
at Le Ty Nadan last year and found it to have everything for
the family, terrific pool, nice bar and restaurant and
plenty of adventure activities for children,teenagers and
adults. One area though, that I would like to bring to
readers attention is that it is a site of two halves. One
side has been developed, with new toilet blocks and nice
open pitches and the other, less open surrounded with trees
and toilet blocks which are in need of an upgrade. One
problem that we did encounter on the less developed site was
the position of the electricity supply boxes. If like us,
you are put in a pitch on a bend in the road, you may find
that your electric lead is possibly to short to reach the
point by around 10 metres. This appears to be a problem on
the site as when I approached the reception staff, who
advised me that all the extension leads were out, arranged
for the on site maintenance man to make up another extension
for my use. This service does not come free, you have to pay
a 35 euro deposit which luckily is refundable and is repaid
on the return of the lead. It may be advisable, if visiting
this site, to buy/borrow a lead before leaving the UK. There
were no polarity problems on this site.
I note in the May edition, on page 13, that you mention the
Castel Camping site at Le Ty Nadan in Brittany under the
heading of the Continental Top 100. My family and I stayed
at Le Ty Nadan last year and found it to have everything for
the family, terrific pool, nice bar and restaurant and
plenty of adventure activities for children,teenagers and
adults. One area though, that I would like to bring to
readers attention is that it is a site of two halves. One
side has been developed, with new toilet blocks and nice
open pitches and the other, less open surrounded with trees
and toilet blocks which are in need of an upgrade. One
problem that we did encounter on the less developed site was
the position of the electricity supply boxes. If like us,
you are put in a pitch on a bend in the road, you may find
that your electric lead is possibly to short to reach the
point by around 10 metres. This appears to be a problem on
the site as when I approached the reception staff, who
advised me that all the extension leads were out, arranged
for the on site maintenance man to make up another extension
for my use. This service does not come free, you have to pay
a 35 euro deposit which luckily is refundable and is repaid
on the return of the lead. It may be advisable, if visiting
this site, to buy/borrow a lead before leaving the UK. There
were no polarity problems on this site.
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