Devon is a county with something for everyone. Devon offers over 300 miles of coastline from Lynmouth to Welcombe Mouth on the North coast and Bovisand to Seaton on the South coast, with some of the finest sandy beaches in the UK. Also explore stunning Dartmoor and Exmoor National Parks and enjoy activities such as cycling, kayaking and horse riding in an area of natural beauty.

Below, you'll find a wide selection of holiday parks in Devon, offering both new and pre-owned static caravans and holiday lodges for sale. We have included filters on our site so that you can search for caravan ready for sale or site with available plots that will give you the opportunity to choose the ideal caravan for your needs. Surf Bay Leisure supplies a range of holiday homes to independent parks across Devon, featuring trusted brands like ABI, Atlas, and Swift. Please see our static caravan section for more information. Our holiday homes come with a warranty, and you can visit our Devon sales centre to discuss your specific requirements. Many parks offer nearly new or brand-new static caravans for sale, located on select plots, so you can find the perfect home for your getaway.

Devon is the perfect place to unwind, offering a range of attractions and local shops, as well as markets full of fine crafts and fresh produce. With an abundance of holiday parks offering excellent facilities, you’ll have no trouble finding the perfect place to set up your static caravan or lodge.

With endless activities and stunning natural beauty, owning a holiday home in Devon means you’ll always have a place to escape to, whether for weekends, short breaks, or longer holidays.

Static caravans for sale in Devon

Buying a static caravan in Devon comes down to one main decision early on, north coast or south coast. That choice alone changes how you use it, what you pay and how easy it is to get there.

Devon has a strong caravan market, but it’s more spread out than Cornwall. You’ve got high-demand surf locations, quieter sheltered areas and plenty of inland options. If you don’t narrow it down properly, it’s easy to end up looking at too many completely different types of location.

How Devon actually works for caravan ownership

You can’t look at Devon as one market. It breaks into clear areas, and each one suits a different type of buyer.

North Devon (Woolacombe, Croyde, Ilfracombe, Westward Ho!)

This is where most of the attention goes.

You’ve got the big sandy beaches, strong surf and places people actively travel to. It’s a proper holiday feel, especially around Woolacombe and Croyde.

The trade-off is exposure to weather, busier peak seasons and higher pricing in the top spots. Access can also slow down in summer, especially around the smaller coastal villages.

South Devon (Paignton, Torquay, Brixham, Dartmouth)

The south coast is a lot easier to live with.

It’s more sheltered, less weather-exposed and generally more built up. You’ve got more going on year round, which makes it easier to use outside peak season.

It doesn’t have the same surf beaches as the north, but for a lot of buyers it’s more practical and gets used more often.

East Devon (Exmouth, Sidmouth, Budleigh Salterton)

This sits somewhere in between.

It’s still coastal, but quieter and a bit more controlled. There are fewer large park clusters here, and the market is a bit tighter.

Buyers here are usually choosing it on purpose rather than browsing widely.

Inland Devon (Tiverton, Crediton, Okehampton)

This is the value and access side of the market.

It’s cheaper, easier to move around and less affected by seasonal pressure, but you’re relying on driving to reach the coast.

Some buyers prefer it because it’s simpler and less hectic. Others miss being near the sea and don’t use it as much.

How the caravan park market works in Devon

Devon is more balanced than Cornwall, but the same rule applies, the park matters as much as the location.

• North Devon has strong demand but fewer parks in the top locations like Croyde
• South Devon has more choice and more established park clusters
• East Devon is more limited and tends to have tighter supply
• Inland parks are more available but attract a different type of buyer

Most people end up narrowing it down to a few parks and comparing:

• licence length
• site fees
• pitch position
• how easy it is to get there

Again, the caravan itself is usually the easy part.

FAQs about buying a static caravan in Devon

Is North Devon or South Devon better for caravan ownership?

It depends what you want from it. North Devon gives you better beaches and a more traditional holiday feel, but it’s more exposed and can be harder to access in peak season. South Devon is easier to use, more sheltered and more active year round. For example, choosing Woolacombe over Paignton usually means better beaches but less flexibility outside summer.

Why are places like Woolacombe and Croyde more expensive than the rest of Devon?

They’ve got some of the best beaches in the region and limited space for parks. Demand stays high, especially with families and surfers, so prices hold up. For example, caravans around Woolacombe often carry a premium compared to nearby areas like Ilfracombe where supply is higher.

Is it better to be right on the coast or slightly inland in Devon?

It depends how often you plan to use it. Coastal locations are easier if you want to stay in one place and use the beach regularly. Inland locations are cheaper and easier to access, but you’ll be driving every time. For example, buyers around Okehampton often use the coast less than those based near Exmouth or Brixham.

Which parts of Devon are actually usable outside summer?

South Devon tends to be more usable year round because it’s more sheltered and has more going on. North Devon can feel more weather-dependent outside peak season. For example, areas like Torquay or Dartmouth stay active longer than places like Croyde.

Where do you get the best balance between price and location in Devon?

Usually just outside the top locations. Areas like Ilfracombe or Exmouth often offer better value while still giving access to the coast. For example, buyers priced out of Croyde often look slightly further along the coast rather than leaving North Devon completely.