Accessibility at Dewslake Campsite
Creating an Inclusive, Welcoming Place for Every Camper.
At Dewslake Campsite, we believe that the joy of camping belongs to everyone.
As a family-run site with personal experience of ADHD, Autism and learning disabilities, we understand how important it is to feel supported, understood and welcomed when travelling.
We are proud to be a neurodiversity-friendly campsite, and we strive to create an environment where all guests can relax and enjoy the outdoors in a way that works for them. Whether you need a quieter spot, extra information or a little more flexibility, we are always here to help. Please feel free to let us know what you need (call: 01646 672139 or send us an email).
Our own experience has helped us recognise how everyone’s needs differ. Whether you have a learning or a physical disability we have tried to include as much useful information in this guide as possible, allowing you to book your holiday with confidence rather than having to search for scraps of information to determine whether Dewslake will be suitable for you.


General Accessibility Around the Site
The terrain throughout the campsite consists of grass and gravel, with mostly gentle slopes across the fields. Many guests with a range of mobility levels find it manageable, but everyone’s needs are different. Please note the carpark area is more steeply slopped with loose gravel.
If you would like personalised advice before booking, we are very happy to help.
Toilets and Showers
At present, our toilet and shower blocks are not wheelchair accessible.
We recognise the importance of improving this and currently have a planning application submitted for the development of fully wheelchair-accessible facilities. We will share updates as soon as we have them.
In the meantime:
- While the toilets are not fully accessible, wheelchair users can reach the toilet block doors.
- If you need a pitch close to the facilities to reduce the distance travelled, please let us know in advance and we will do our best to allocate a suitable space.
- Showers are equipped with chairs for your comfort.



Shepherd’s Huts
Our Shepherd’s Huts provide a cosy, rustic stay, but they do include some physical limitations:
- A couple of steps lead up into each hut
- The double bed is raised and accessed by a short ladder
For this reason, the huts may not be suitable for guests with reduced mobility. A bell tent may offer a more accessible alternative.
Bell Tents
Our furnished bell tents provide a spacious, ground-level glamping option with no steps or ladders, making them a more suitable choice for guests with mobility concerns. Access is via a low threshold, and all living and sleeping areas are on a single level.


Vehicle Access for Medical or Mobility Needs
Ordinarily, we ask guests to return their cars to the car park after unloading to help keep the camping fields safe and spacious. However, we appreciate that this is not always practical or comfortable for everyone.
If you need your vehicle parked next to your pitch for medical or mobility reasons, please let us know. We will always do our best to accommodate this.
The Rowan Tree Café Accessibility
The Rowan Tree Café sits within its own terraced garden.
- The lower garden area can be accessed by wheelchair via the car park gate.
- The top tier of the garden and the indoor café are accessible via the entrance off the lane.
- Disabled parking is available directly outside this entrance for convenience.

How We Support Campers with Additional Need or Disabilities
We approach every booking with empathy and understanding. We aim to make everyone’s stay as enjoyable as possible.
We can assist with:
- Selecting a quieter pitch or one nearer the facilities. If you let us know if advance we can reserve one of these pitches for you
- Providing clear, detailed information to support planning
- Reducing sensory load where possible
- Offering patience and flexibility, because every camper’s needs are unique
- If there is anything that would make your stay easier, please let us know.
For more information on accessible and inclusive places to visit in Pembrokeshire, explore the links below:

