We celebrate triumph at the 2024 British Insurance Awards and are announced as winners of the Customer Experience Award

Letting out a holiday home can be both financially rewarding and personally fulfilling. However, it requires careful planning and management to ensure that guests have a pleasant stay.

If you are looking for a pleasant retreat or a base for adventures, in a great spot, then buying a holiday lodge could be an attractive option.

The multi award-winning Park Home Insurance Assist team will be available to discuss all your insurance needs at the World of Park and Leisure Homes Show in 3 weeks time.

Owning a holiday home is a dream for many, offering the promise of peaceful getaways and cherished memories with loved ones. However, alongside the joys of ownership come the responsibilities of protecting your investment. This is where comprehensive insurance cover becomes essential, safeguarding your holiday retreat against unexpected events.

Now is the time for spring maintenance for your holiday lodge. These tips are a guide to the things you may want to get done as the weather begins to warm up and you return to your holiday lodge. 

Maintaining your static caravan is essential as not only does it give you peace of mind so you can enjoy your static caravan but your insurance cover requires you to keep your static caravan in good condition.

As the holiday parks are re-opening, it’s time to de-winterise your holiday lodge, so you can enjoy it for the rest of the year. You may have left it unoccupied for a few months and have consequently taken measures to protect it during the winter season. This checklist is here as a reminder of the things you might need to check up on, undo or do now spring is upon us.

To be classed as a holiday home, your property must not be your main residence and you will need to prove that you have a main residence before buying one.

Even though we all hope it will not be necessary, home emergency cover for your UK holiday home is worth considering. It could be a decision that might turn out, one day, to save the day.