Peak time prices

R.Ashmore replied on 25/07/2019 20:38

Posted on 25/07/2019 20:38

I think that peak season prices are becoming too much £32 per night or there abouts is this not a members club seems to me they have forgotten this.

moulesy replied on 26/07/2019 10:49

Posted on 26/07/2019 10:49

BB - the £15 et mentioned was without an ACSI card! 

But thank you for that information even if irrelevant to the question I asked!  laughing

young thomas replied on 26/07/2019 10:55

Posted on 26/07/2019 10:49 by moulesy

BB - the £15 et mentioned was without an ACSI card! 

But thank you for that information even if irrelevant to the question I asked!  laughing

Posted on 26/07/2019 10:55

ah yes, sorry.....however now able to compare fully like with like ACSI and non ACSI included elements...

in most circumstances, I would imagine that ACSI is still a reasonable bargain for uk site users, even though the number of participating sites is still small.

no doubt they're trying to get more on board.

moulesy replied on 26/07/2019 11:03

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:03

Just a slight detour from the thread, but am I right in thinking that, in the UK anyway, ACSI sites tend to be the large "holiday camp" type sites? In which case they wouldn't be for us, but if it included any small, quiet sites I might be interested.

KjellNN replied on 26/07/2019 11:06

Posted on 26/07/2019 10:55 by young thomas

ah yes, sorry.....however now able to compare fully like with like ACSI and non ACSI included elements...

in most circumstances, I would imagine that ACSI is still a reasonable bargain for uk site users, even though the number of participating sites is still small.

no doubt they're trying to get more on board.

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:06

For Wooda, as I think already said, the £15 pitch has no electricity.

Grass or HS with EHU from 14/09 is £22 with £1 off for CAMC members, so £21........more than ACSI in this case.

KjellNN replied on 26/07/2019 11:10

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:03 by moulesy

Just a slight detour from the thread, but am I right in thinking that, in the UK anyway, ACSI sites tend to be the large "holiday camp" type sites? In which case they wouldn't be for us, but if it included any small, quiet sites I might be interested.

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:10

You can check out what is on offer on the ACSI card website, but they are mainly larger sites.  Off peak, even these larger sites can be very quiet, so I would not be put off by size if the location suits and facilities are good.

young thomas replied on 26/07/2019 11:20

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:03 by moulesy

Just a slight detour from the thread, but am I right in thinking that, in the UK anyway, ACSI sites tend to be the large "holiday camp" type sites? In which case they wouldn't be for us, but if it included any small, quiet sites I might be interested.

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:20

no idea, M, we are ACSI card holders but have enough THS/CL type sites to keep us going for our short stays in the uk.

as Kjell suggests, perhaps you could check the website?

MichaelT replied on 26/07/2019 11:59

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:59

Why all this talk of ASCI, the OP was looking at peak season so ASCI (even over there) is not available.

If we knew what site the OP was talking about we could fairly compare it to other commercial offerings in the area to see if it really is expensive or not and compare like for like EHU/Awning/Dog/Children etc.

replied on 26/07/2019 12:11

Posted on 26/07/2019 11:03 by moulesy

Just a slight detour from the thread, but am I right in thinking that, in the UK anyway, ACSI sites tend to be the large "holiday camp" type sites? In which case they wouldn't be for us, but if it included any small, quiet sites I might be interested.

Posted on 26/07/2019 12:11

The user and all related content has been deleted

replied on 26/07/2019 12:46

Posted on 26/07/2019 10:39 by moulesy

Wooda Farm isn't "over there" David! laughing

Posted on 26/07/2019 12:46

The user and all related content has been Deleted User

KjellNN replied on 26/07/2019 13:01

Posted on 26/07/2019 08:57 by JayOutdoors

I have occasionally noticed ACSI signs on club & commercial campsites in the UK.  Must remember to have a look at those to see if there is any financial benefit of using the card in the UK, providing they are in a location we want to be in. Would be interesting to know if anyone has used their ACSI card in the UK  & if so was it financially beneficial especially at peak times.

Posted on 26/07/2019 13:01

On most sites, you cannot use ACSI in peak times, each site decides the times they will give the discount, so you would need to check the individual site entries.

We would not buy the card just to use in UK as off peak prices on a few CAMC,  and most CCC sites, as we get the over 60s  discount, are fairly reasonable, and otherwise we would use CLs.

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