Moving Parks
Sometimes, people find that they love their caravan but no longer find their park suitable. It may be that you fancy a change of scenery or location, your family require different facilities, or that you've just fallen out of love with the park. Whatever your reason, there is no requirement to keep the caravan where it is — although if you have finance you'd need the lender's permission.
Finding a Bring-On Park
The term used is "Bring-On", and finding a park that allows bring-ons means lots of phone calls to prospective parks. Most of the popular parks won't consider bring-ons, and would only offer you a part-exchange deal to move there. The general rule is that a park with lots of empty pitches is more likely to accept bring-ons than a park with limited availability.
If you do find a park which will accept bring-ons, you may find your choice of pitch is limited to the less desirable parts of the park.
Costs Involved
There will be costs involved which will include disconnection from your old park, road transport, and re-connecting the caravan at your new park. If you have decking or require a crane to remove the caravan, these costs will also be your responsibility. Generally the new park will require advance payment of site fees, so your initial outlay is something to consider.
Tips
The best way to find a park that accepts bring-ons is to call them direct. If they do, then visit the park to see what's on offer and make sure that you're happy with your choice before proceeding.
It's a common sales practice to view a bring-on customer as a potential part-exchange, so prepare yourself for some sales charm.
If you do find a park that accepts bring-ons, please help other owners by getting in touch with details.