Access - Following the instructions in the handbook, the site is easy enough to find, but the turning would otherwise be easy to miss, look out for the caravan 'signpost' (not a CAMC logo one). The track leading to the site is a bit rough and narrow, with an awkward bridge half way along, which with a long outfit needs to be taken carefully and exited wide. The owner kindly popped out and opened the metal gates into the CL for us as we arrived and gave us a nice welcome. Site - The pitches are all hard standing, and well spaced, with plenty of room to reverse onto the pitches. Facilities - water at each pitch and easy to reach EHU. Grey waste, bins and discreet and under cover CDP in a neat area at the far end of the site. Area - lots to do here, we only had 2 days, but walked from the site to the nearby Seabegs Woods, where the Antonine wall and Roman road are very obvious [HINT walk from the site, turn left along tthe towpath for 1km (looking right across the canal and road, you will see the entrance to the woods) drop left off the towpath down a little track that doubles back and there is an underpass that goes under the road and canal to bring you out in the woods.It also carries a stream, so good footwear is advised, although there is a raised central walkway, so it's not a paddle!] The Kelpies are well worth a visit, especially at night, parking is free after 5pm, but you need to park in the overnight area, as the gates to the main car park shut at 8pm. we kayaked from the site the 4 mniles up to the Falkirk Wheel, which is worth a visit and has family activities on site as well. The canal towpath is metres from the site gates and there's a pontoon a few metres up towards the lock, making it ideal to launch kayaks/paddleboards. A really nice, well looked after site, with lots to do in the area, definitley recommended. .