Finding Club Sites

Greygit replied on 04/06/2016 08:51

Posted on 04/06/2016 08:51

Am I being thick as I can't  find the longitude and latitude settings for club sites, can anyone point me in the right direction?

Greygit replied on 22/06/2016 10:27

Posted on 22/06/2016 10:27

It's not recommended that you use satnav for the final approach to sites, GG. It's always best to refer to the directions given by CC.

Actually you saying that I must admit the sat nav has taken us on some pretty horrendous routes to campsites in France. What I tend to do now though is look on Google earth to check the approaches to campsites but I would still like the sat and long settings to be available.

SteveL replied on 22/06/2016 12:04

Posted on 22/06/2016 12:04

 

 ..Wouldn't it be easier to print them on the site, for instance looking at Trethevy,Tintagel,Cornwall,PL34 0BQ  it would be very helpful if sat/log was there as well.

 

Actually you saying that I must admit the sat nav has taken us on some pretty horrendous routes to campsites in France. What I tend to do now though is look on Google earth to check the approaches to campsites but I would still like the sat and long settings to be available.

Where are you looking? They are not with the address and postcode at the top of the    site page.   However, if you scroll to the bottom, they are below the postcode, which is immediately below the Google location map.

DavidKlyne replied on 22/06/2016 15:23

Posted on 22/06/2016 15:23

Are you using them on a Sat Nav? If you are you can download the POI's from the website.

David

 ..Wouldn't it be easier to print them on the site, for instance looking at Trethevy,Tintagel,Cornwall,PL34 0BQ  it would be very helpful if sat/log was there as well.

I don't know as I never use them! You can download the Club Sites POI's from here to suit different makes of Sat Nav. My sat nav allows me to review the final part of the route to my destination which I can compare the written instructions. Like you I also use Google Earth to look at the situation of the site in question. Its also handy for seeing what is around about.

David

young thomas replied on 13/07/2016 08:01

Posted on 13/07/2016 08:01

Are you using them on a Sat Nav? If you are you can download the POI's from the website.

David

 ..Wouldn't it be easier to print them on the site, for instance looking at Trethevy,Tintagel,Cornwall,PL34 0BQ  it would be very helpful if sat/log was there as well.

I don't know as I never use them! You can download the Club Sites POI's from here to suit different makes of Sat Nav. My sat nav allows me to review the final part of the route to my destination which I can compare the written instructions. Like you I also use Google Earth to look at the situation of the site in question. Its also handy for seeing what is around about.

David

same process as David, but, if we are using 'navigate to point on map (the club site icon)' we are actually using clubs the lat/long coordinates, as that is how 'here' is determined.

i also do map routing checks against club directions.

i rarely use lat/long as, if been given directions, ill be going through them on a map, and the tomtom, and the destination will end up as something like.....'and its 100 yds on the left'..

when i have found this 'place' on the satmav map, this is where i will be navigating to....ie, 'place on map'...

in this way i will have a sussed out any anomalies in the route..rather than blindly navigating to an 'unknown'...

satnav is a great tool, used in addition to a map and common sense...

near Malvern Hills Club Campsite Member photo by Andrew Cole

Book a late escape

There's still availability at many popular UK Club campsites - find your perfect pitch today for a last minute trip!

Book now
Woman sitting in camping chair by Wastwater in the Lake District with her two dogs and picnic blanket

Follow us on Facebook

Follow the Caravan and Motorhome Club via our official Facebook page for latest news, holiday ideas, events, activities and special offers.

Photo of Wast Water, Lake District by Sue Peace
Visit Facebook