There are plenty of things to consider when buying a narrowboat. It’s a large investment and the choice can be overwhelming, so it’s a good idea to take your time and enjoy the process as much as possible.

Choosing the best park home for you to live in is a big decision. Here we have brought together some of the considerations worth thinking about, so you can be confident in your choices.

Here we have listed ten of the top reasons for retiring to a park home, according to some of our park home insurance customers.

If you’re considering purchasing a park home in the UK, you’ll be pleased to know that there are many ways to buy a park home. Each approach has its own merits and drawbacks, so it’s important to understand them before making any decisions.

If you’re thinking about buying a holiday home, it may help to equip yourself with a little knowledge before taking the leap. Owning a holiday home can be a substantial but rewarding investment, offering you a personal retreat and if you put in some work, the potential for a holiday letting income.

Buying boat insurance can be an important step in protecting your investment and ensuring peace of mind while enjoying your boating adventures. To avoid common pitfalls when buying boat insurance, consider the following tips.

This article aims to provide insights into the factors you should consider when contemplating park home living.

As the weather gets warmer and the sun starts shining brightly, the joy of barbecuing outside your park home becomes ever more enticing. However, it’s important to prioritise safety when barbecuing to ensure that everyone has a fantastic time.

The benefits of living in the countryside in the UK as a park home resident are many and varied. Moving out to the sticks for some, particularly those from urban backgrounds, can seem daunting but approached with an open mind and heart, it can truly enrich your lifestyle.

It is important to be aware of your rights and obligations as a park home owner in the UK. In this article, we outline the key points of your rights and obligations as they stand after 2013.