Stumpy Corner

If you would like more information on the local area, please call us on 01348 837871 to speak to one of our friendly team.

Little Milford Woods

• Owned by the National Trust, the woodland has existed for several centuries, cloaking the high banks of the Western Cleddau, which meanders around the village.
• The woodland overlies large coal seams which were mined between the medieval period and 1947.

Haverfordwest

• An attractive and ancient county town, just 15 minutes from the cottage, has a great variety of shops, banks, cinema and leisure centre.
• The award-winning Farmers Market is held on the riverside every Friday. Produce includes fresh fish, crab & lobster, organic meat and vegetables, artisan cheeses and traditional-recipe cakes.
• Built in the early 12-century, the shell of the castle dominates the town. Although impressive from the riverside, very little remains other than the outside wall. Take a walk in the grounds and visit the town museum adjacent to the castle.

Burton

• Do visit the waterside village of Burton. A public jetty is a perfect place for crabbing and the family-friendly Jolly Sailor serves good value pub food on rolling lawns beside the water and in the conservatory.

Lawrenny Village and Quay

• The village of Lawrenny lies at the top end of the Cleddau Estuary, a peaceful, friendly village with a thriving community. Visit the beautiful St. Caradoc's church and wander the grounds. This lovely setting has views overlooking the village and out towards the estuary.
• Lawrenny Quay is one of the most scenic stretches of the estuary, providing a tranquil location for boaters and walkers alike. Enjoy a drink at the waterside pub, The Lawrenny Arms. It boasts a spacious beer garden with splendid views over the water towards Carew Castle and serves freshly prepared food and fine ales. The multi-award winning Quayside Tearoom enjoys a unique setting on the point at Lawrenny Quay offering local produce including lobster and crab - a great place to watch the yachts go by.

Cresswell Quay

• A beautifully unspoiled and sleepy hamlet on the banks of the Cresswell River, roughly 4 miles away from the local town of Pembroke. The wildlife along this tidal river is a birdwatcher's paradise From Cresswell Quay you can take a peaceful stroll through ancient oak woodland and down along the river bank.
• The Cresselly Arms at Cresswell Quay is a is a traditional ale house overlooking the tidal creek, with two welcoming old-fashioned rooms, built in wall benches, open fire, high beam and plank ceilings, aga and outside seating, made famous in many films including “Their Finest” with Bill Nighy.

Carew, Castle & Tidal Mill

• Take a stroll around the fascinating historic village of Carew with its magnificent medieval castle, ancient Celtic cross, restored tidal mill and family friendly Carew Inn serving good home cooked food and real ales.

Pembroke Castle

• A magnificent stronghold on the banks of the Cleddau Estuary. Privately owned, very well maintained and open to the public it makes a lovely spot for exploration and family picnics. Exciting events are held in the grounds throughout the summer season including historical reenactments, music festivals and falconry displays.

Milford Haven

• The Pembrokeshire Coast Path runs through Milford Haven as it skirts the edge of the Milford Haven Waterway.
• The Marina has cafes, restaurants and an array of interesting shops. There's a cinema/ theatre called The Torch Theatre & ten pin bowling alley, Phoenix Bowl

Tenby & Beaches

• Elegant colour washed Victorian & Georgian buildings, medieval town walls & castle, now a museum, narrow winding streets full of hustle bustle, shops, cafes, restaurants and bars and 5 magnificent sandy beaches make Tenby a very popular town to visit.
• Buy your tickets for Caldey Island at the kiosk on the slipway of Tenby Harbour. Enjoy the boat ride and look out for marine wildlife en route.
• The island has been home to Cistercian monks for a thousand years. They farm the land, produce perfume, chocolate and shortbread all of which are for sale in the island's shop.
• Stroll the beautiful countryside, relax on one of the lovely sandy beaches and do visit the Grade II listed Abbey
• Do visit South Beach & North Beaches in Tenby,

.Bosherston Lily Ponds (NT), Olde Worlde Teashop & St Govans Inn

• Stroll along this delightful trail past the scenic lily ponds and onto beautiful Broad Haven South beach.
• Before leaving do enjoy a real old-fashioned tea with Auntie Vi MBE in Bosherston's Olde Worlde Teashop or good pub food and award-winning ales in the St Govans Inn.

Freshwater West Beach

• The magnificent golden sands of Freshwater West with crashing surf, sand dunes and sea cliffs was the location for the filming of Harry Potter and the battle scene for Robin Hood.

Flying Boat Centre, Pembroke Dock

• The centre is dedicated to raising the world's only Mark 1 Sunderland which currently lies on the seabed of Milford Haven Waterway.
• Volunteers man the centre which exhibits, photos, uniforms, artefacts, displays and interactive items for children to enjoy.

Carew, Castle & Tidal Mill

• Take a stroll around the fascinating historic village of Carew with its magnificent medieval castle, ancient Celtic cross, restored tidal mill and family friendly Carew Inn serving good home cooked food and real ales.

Narberth Market Town

• . A vibrant old market town full of interesting and unusual shops, antiques, crafts, cafes, bars and restaurants.
• Ultra Comedia is a deli specialising in Welsh & Spanish produce where you can enjoy coffee, cakes, delicious tapas too.

St Brides Bay Beaches

• Just a short drive away is St Brides Bay with its lovely sandy beaches and coves.
• Do visit picturesque Little Haven, the broad flat sands of Broad Haven, Druidston Haven, popular with horseriders a magnificent sight, 2 miles of golden beach perfect for surfing at Newgale all connected by road and the coastal path.
• Many beaches welcome dogs all year round, some in restricted areas during summer months.

Dale Peninsula

• Magnificent coastal walking with spectacular views of the Milford Haven Waterway and the Irish sea. Sheltered cove, ideal for water sport - kayaking, sailing, crabbing.
• Wildflowers and wildlife abound. Watch ships entering and leaving the haven, walk around old St Ann's Head lighthouse, beach comb on West Dale and enjoy refreshments in the Griffin Inn at Dale.
• West Dale Bay is popular with surfers,

Boat Trips to the Bird Islands

• Trip boats leave from Martins Haven to visit the offshore bird islands of Skomer and Stockholm. You will almost certainly see seals and dolphins too. Remember your camera and binoculars.

Family Fun

• Pembrokeshire has more than its fair share of amazing quality family attractions including Carew Karting, Heatherton Sports Park, Folly Farm, Tenby Tudor Merchants House (N.T.), Oakwood theme park, Hangar 5, The Dinosaur Park Tenby and many more.