Shane heads to Rhyl, north Wales, where he and his extended family accept accommodation in three static caravans. The EastEnders star then tries to win them all over to this type of holiday, highlighting attractions such as classic bingo at the entertainment complex and rounders on the beach. They then visit Blaenau Ffestiniog to zipline over a slate quarry, where even the grandparents take on the challenge.
The former Pontins bluecoat heads to north devon to stay in a static caravan on a park owned by of one of the biggest holiday park chains in the UK. The park boasts its own entertainment centre, swimming pool, nature reserve and even its own private beach. He is later joined by one of his oldest friends who, just like him, is a former holiday park entertainer. Peter joins Shane on a visit to a theme park with a difference, and the duo attend a D-Day re-enactment at a local beach, complete with vintage jeeps and aircraft
Shane visits a campsite that is so large it has its own theme park, zoo and golf-buggy taxis. Shane's son arrives with his band to entertain the holidaymakers with a performance.
The Isle of Wight is where Shane holidayed as a child, and where he began his career as an entertainer. He returns to Sandown pier, forages for seaweed, and visits the UK's oldest theme park, Blackgang Chine.