The park is close to Prestatyn along the North Wales coast and is only 40-minutes drive from Snowdownia National Park and Isle of Anglesey. Holywell too is just a short distance and offers visitors historic and modern day attractions that will keep the whole family happy. If you don’t want to venture far, within walking distance is the lovely village of Talacre with amusement arcades and eating places, as well as the infamous Point of Ayr lighthouse. This landmark can be enjoyed as you stroll along the beach whilst the air wisps off the waves and reminds you of why you are here. A warm, friendly, local welcome will help you feel right at home in this beautiful part of the world.

Fishing is available nearby and of course the coastal resorts offer the best in leisure entertainment, such as the Nova Centre in Prestatyn, the Pavilion Theatre, Sun Centre and Sealife Centre in Rhyl. There are also many welcoming pubs and a variety of restaurants in the area. The Lyons Mounds is set on the outskirts of a designated area of outstanding natural beauty and you will be very aware of this everywhere you go. Records show that Prestatyn summers are hotter and sunnier than the UK average, so you can hope for a nice tan too in the summer months.

On rainy days or simply when you want to venture out, Holywell is an interesting and enjoyable excursion. Set amid rolling countryside overlooking the estuary of the River Dee, the centre of this traditional Welsh market town has changed little over the last few hundred years. An important Welsh gateway since Roman times, the area has a rich industrial and religious heritage. Since the seventh century, it has been a destination for pilgrims who travel from around the world to pay homage at the Shrine of St. Winefride and bathe in the healing waters of the well, the "Lourdes of Wales". In the 18th century, the abundant water resources in the Greenfield Valley, combined with the exploitation of local mineral resources gave the area an unrivalled status as a milling and mining centre.

In the quaint and peaceful pedestrianised centre of this historic town, visitors can relax and sample life at a gentle pace. Here, you can stroll or sit in comfort and admire the architecture of more than 60 listed buildings of the late Georgian and Victorian period. With nearly a hundred small and predominantly family owned shops, you will be spoilt for choice with unique shopping.

Visit the town on Thursdays or Saturdays and you can also enjoy the spectacle of a colourful open air street market and on most Fridays and Saturdays in the summer months, you will find entertainment throughout the town centre provided by street musicians and artists.