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A spontaneous short break is entirely possible with a UK holiday park, you just need to know where the flexibility usually sits.

Next, think about park size. A larger park usually means more on-site facilities: a pool, a clubhouse, perhaps a shop and a play area, which suits families who want options if the weather turns. A smaller park tends to be quieter, with fewer people about and a slower pace, which some guests prefer, particularly couples or those travelling without children. Neither is better, they just suit different trips.

Ask how far the park actually is from the beach or the coast, in minutes rather than vague terms like "nearby". A ten-minute drive and a forty-minute drive are both sometimes described the same way in marketing copy, so it's worth checking a map or asking directly if walking to the coast matters to your plans.

With a bit of flexibility on dates and location, a short break is often bookable within a few days rather than weeks, www.tingdeneholidayparks.com which makes a UK holiday park a genuinely practical option when the diary suddenly clears.

If your trip is about a relaxed, self-catering base with room to actually live in for a few days, a static caravan holiday at one of our parks is worth a look. If it's about a compact, everything-sorted stay in the middle of things, a hotel is the better fit. Most families find the caravan route suits a coastal or countryside staycation particularly well, simply because there's more to come back to at the end of a day out.

If you're travelling with children, pack a beach bag that stays by the door, buckets and spades, a windbreak if you have one, sun cream regardless of the forecast, and a full change of clothes kept in the car rather than the caravan, since sandy, wet children rarely want to walk back for it. Bikes are worth bringing if your park has cycle paths or is close to a coastal trail, and a car boot cool bag makes packed lunches for day trips much easier.