Waters Edge Leisure Park

Henson Leisure Group
Cardigan, Ceredigion, SA43 1PW
Open: 1st March - 16th January

Discover Water’s Edge Leisure Park, your ultimate private retreat with breathtaking sea and estuary vistas. Nestled in a prime spot on the Teifi river estuary, it offers sweeping views of Cardigan Bay, Poppit Sands, and the Pembrokeshire National Park, with the Cardigan Coastal Path skirting its edges.

As you step into the park, you’ll be greeted by our state-of-the-art electronic pass system. Just a stone’s throw away, our friendly and experienced park management team awaits at the manned reception, ready to assist with anything you might need. Owners can take advantage of the convenient shared, self-service launderette, ensuring a hassle-free stay. Dotted throughout the park are lush grassy areas with picnic tables strategically placed at stunning viewing spots. These are perfect for a delightful outdoor feast with family, basking in the glorious sunshine and soaking in the breathtaking, panoramic sea and estuary views that envelop the park.

As a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Water’s Edge is home to rare flora and fauna, meticulously protected by our dedicated park management team. Just 1.5 miles from the historic town of Cardigan and neighbouring the Teifi Boat Club and award-winning Cardigan Golf Club, this is a wildlife enthusiast’s dream. Witness a diverse array of marine birds and wildlife throughout the year, all while enjoying stunning waterfront views.

The park is a true paradise for wildlife watchers, teeming with marine birds and wildlife such as dolphins, porpoises, seals, and a large flock of Brent geese. Every October, these geese fill the sky with their distinctive honking as they arrive in search of coastal grassland—a truly breathtaking spectacle.

For boating enthusiasts, Teifi Boat Club is conveniently located next to the park, boasting a vibrant membership that warmly invites everyone to explore its offerings. Throughout the year, the club hosts a variety of sailing, powerboating, and fishing events, alongside diverse social activities ranging from illustrated talks and themed dinners to annual barbecues and discos. Just 1.5 miles away lies the historic town of Cardigan, offering an unspoilt townscape and rich heritage that provide a nostalgic backdrop to its vibrant arts, crafts, and music festivals. It’s an ideal base for exploring Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire, and Carmarthenshire.

Cardigan’s history is rich, with its fortifications linked to Rhys ap Gruffydd, one of Wales’ most powerful medieval leaders. In the 18th and early 19th centuries, it was the county’s commercial hub and South Wales’ key port, exporting slate, oats, barley, and butter. Today, over 100 historic buildings still stand, lining the main town with independent shops, cafes, and restaurants, offering a charming blend of the past and present.

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Key Features


  • Launderette
  • Park WiFi
  • Pet Friendly