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Wdig Wen Whitesands, Pembrokeshire coast,

Sleeps 6
3 Bedrooms
2 Bathrooms
0 Dogs
Reference 1517

Property Overview

Wdig Wen is a traditional Pembrokeshire cottage situated in a stunning location, down a short lane off the ancient pilgrim's road from St Davids to St Davids Head. Through the shuttered windows in the cottage and from the landscaped gardens, there are fabulous sea views encompassing Skomer Island, rugged Carn Llidi to Penberi, and beautiful rural moor and farmland of the surrounding area.

Beautifully landscaped gardens surround the charming cottage The patio is in an idyllic situation with sweeping views to the sea, perfect for al fresco dining or relaxing with a drink, watching the sun going down on a tranquil summer's evening. Spend a little quiet time, soaking up the magnificent scenery in the magical stone sitting area incorporated in the front garden.
There is ample parking inside a gated area, with plenty of room to the rear to park bikes and surfboards.
Many original features are retained in this charming cottage, the lime mortar roof, original beams solid wood thumb latched internal doors and some original exposed stone.
Step inside into the comfortable snug/dining room, with wood burner and exposed beams, with views to Carn Llidi and beyond to the rear of the cottage, perfect for relaxing after a day's exploring, spending luxurious quality time together.
Up one step takes you to the light and airy, cosy sitting room, with comfy sofas, and tasteful furnishings, TV, and table lamps, filled with holiday ambiance, with stunning views to the rear and uninterrupted sea views to the front.
The inviting cottage kitchen, which is modern and well equipped, will inspire the cooks of the party, although it is so tempting to daydream out of the shuttered windows to the splendid sea views and the craggy mountains to the rear.
On the ground floor is a stylish twin room, with lovely views of Carn Llidi, a family bathroom and spacious master bedroom with elegant ensuite shower room.
The first-floor bedroom, with low beams, suitable for two children sleeping on futons is accessed via a wooden staircase from the kitchen. Panoramic views out to sea, to the front and over the craggy hills and moorland to the rear are enjoyed from here.
Set within a walk of Whitesands Beach and a short drive from other fabulous sandy beaches of North Pembrokeshire, within 1.5 miles of picturesque St. Davids, with cafes, restaurants, the magnificent cathedral, shops and pubs, Wdig Wen is the perfect holiday cottage in any season.
Wdig Wen can be rented together with next door Wdig Cottage sleeping 5 (ref. 1264) and also Wdig Farmhouse, sleeps 6 (ref. 1163). The three properties would be perfect for groups of friends and family to have a big get-together, with endless things to see and do nearby.

Property Interior

3 bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 4 adults and 2 children ( futons). Master bedroom with Kingsize bed and ensuite (shower cubicle with fixed head shower, sink, toilet, basin, sash window with lovely view), 1 Twin room, seagrass flooring, with lovely views to Carn Llidi. Twin Room on first floor, low exposed beams, sweeping coastal & rural views, with 2 single futons for children.

Bathroom on the ground floor, with bath, overhead shower, basin, toilet.

Kitchen luxury, with exposed beams, fully fitted, with 5 hob Cookmaster Range, fridge freezer, dishwasher, tiled floor, stairs to the first floor, shuttered windows with fabulous views to the front & rear. Leading to..
Utility Room, access to rear garden, washing machine, tumble dryer, sink, large storage cupboard.

Snug/Dining Room with 1 x 2 seater sofas and comfortable chair, wood burning stove, exposed beams, dining room table, lovely views to Carn Llidi, Sitting Room, accessed via one step, 2 x 3 seater sofas, TV, occasional furniture, beautiful views towards the coast to the front, rural views to the rear of moorland, Carn Llidi and beyond.

Grounds lovely landscaped gardens to the front, magical stone sitting area, patio, garden furniture, fabulous sea views, lawned area to the rear.

Additional information

WiFi Yes

Dogs No pets

Winter Fuel Â£30

Parking Yes, for 2 cars

Short Breaks Yes, Winter

Cot On request

Highchair On request

About The Area

St Davids Cathedral and the Bishops' Palace

Visit the St Davids Cathedral refectory in the newly restored cloisters for coffee or a meal and take time to enjoy the history and atmosphere of this very special place. Dating back to 1181, the Cathedral is both a church and a historic building. Guide books and volunteer stewards are at hand to help you to understand some of its history and different fortunes across the centuries.
Across the tiny river Alun is the ruined Bishops' Palace with its lovely decorated stonework, wheel window, halls and stairways. Restored sufficiently to fire the imagination of young and old, let your children play while they absorb the atmosphere of this site of medieval power and influence.

The City of St Davids

St Davids is really only a village with city status. Well provided with a supermarket and butcher, greengrocer, post office, ice cream and chocolate shops and two banks, the village also has a number of galleries and shops - clothes, gift and outdoor gear. Come and browse or buy - it is a delightful place to while away your holiday!

Boat Trips and Activity Days

Book boat trips in St Davids either to land or sail around Ramsey Island. The sea, the cliffs and the wildlife are wonderful and outside the experience of many visitors. Taking a boat out to the island is a truly memorable event.

Middle Mill and Tregwynt Woollen mills

Visit the local woollen mills at Middle Mill and Tregwynt. These are historic mills producing fine locally designed woollen goods, popular both locally and in up-market designer outlets throughout the world.

St Davids Peninsula beaches

The St Davids Peninsula is blessed with a range of beaches to suit every taste and all are within easy reach of the Pembrokeshire farm cottage -Whitesands' wide sandy beach is great for surfing and sandcastles, kite flying, rock pooling and games of cricket; Caerfai has a steep walk down to a lovely south facing sandy beach, sheltered by the surrounding cliffs; Porthlisky beach is only accessible along the coast path and so is secluded and untroubled by the crowds; Caerbwdi is a stony beach with sand at low tide - the stone here was quarried to provide the purple stone of the cathedral.

Solva Harbour and coastal village

Solva is a real jewel of the west Wales coast. With its sheltered harbour it is an ideal place to sail, canoe or walk the beach or coast path. Afterwards you can relax and find refreshments while you visit the individual shops and galleries, pubs and restaurants that the village offers.

St Bride's Bay Water Taxi for Walkers

Solva Sailboats operate a water taxi which will take you to your chosen destination from where you can walk back along the stunning Pembrokeshire Coastal Path to Solva. Possible destinations include Porth Clais, Porthmynawydd, St Justinians, Nolton Haven and Little Haven (weather dependent). Phone 01437 720972.

The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path

Resplendent in the spring and captivating at all times of year, the Pembrokeshire coastal path now forms a part of the Wales Coastal Path (formed in 2012) following the whole of the coastline of Wales. The St Davids Peninsula is encased in a section which will take your breath away - the colours of the sea and sky, the bird and wildlife, the fantastic flora - all combine to make an experience which draws visitors back year after year.

Porthgain Village and harbour

Porthgain was a prosperous nineteenth century industrial harbour exporting slate from local quarries at Abereiddi and Porthgain itself. Now the village is popular for water sport enthusiasts - boaters, rowers, fishermen and canoeists - their activities overlooked by relics of the industrial past.
The village can be busy in summer. It is on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path, served by the Strumble Shuttle (the local bus service) and offers the visitor galleries and a gift shop and refreshments at the popular Sloop Inn and Shed Fish Restaurant.

Abereiddi Beach and the Blue Lagoon

A short walk along the coast path from Porthgain is the hamlet of Abereiddi, with a pebbly car park and wide pebble and sand beach. The beach is popular for families - swimming, canoeing, eating ice cream and playing on the sand.

Blue Lagoon

Just to the north is the famous Blue Lagoon where groups of hardy individuals take part in cliff jumping into the deep aquamarine water. The lagoon is an extraordinary remnant of past industry - the quarry now flooded with sea water at high tide, provides a calm deep pool for small boats and swimmers.

Strumble Head

North Pembrokeshire has a dramatic and beautiful coastline. Sometimes wild and windy but always spectacular, Strumble Head is one of the best places in Britain to look out for passing pods of porpoises which surface in the tidal races just out beyond the point. Seals are often spotted in the sea below the lighthouse where a wartime lookout has been converted into a shelter for the public to use.

Fishguard and Goodwick

The town of Fishguard is an understated treasure and a busy community. Perched above the Lower town harbour with its boats and jumbled buildings, there are shops and banks, a cinema and sports centre as well as a number of places for the visitor to eat.
The ferry to Ireland comes into the port at neighbouring Goodwick where passengers racing on their way to distant destinations can stop to fill up with petrol and provisions on the seafront. They would be foolish to miss the sleepy village and to take a moment to appreciate the craggy coastline and wide, boat-dotted harbour.

Art Galleries and craft

West Wales is famous for its artistic community - drawn in by the clear unpolluted light, uncrowded living and inspirational surroundings, there are artists, silversmiths, potters, glass makers, carvers and furniture makers - to name only a few. As you wander the countryside, their workshops and galleries are myriad - visit and enjoy the amazing quality and variety of their work.

Days away...

Take a pleasant drive south to visit Pembroke Castle, Carew Castle and Manorbier Castle. Do explore the elegant seaside resort of Tenby with its boat trips to Caldey Island and five sandy beaches to choose from. There are a number of quality family attractions too including Folly Farm, Heatherton Sports Park, Manor House Wildlife Park, Blue Lagoon water park, Dinosaur Park and Oakwood theme park just to mention a few.

Year round holidays can be enjoyed in this tranquil family friendly traditional cottage near Whitesands and St Davids.

Property Overview

Activities

Things to do nearby

Looking at things to do in the area? Simply click one of the items below and we'll show you all the great activities of that type on our map in relation to your cottage.

TYF Adventure St Davids

Zap Cats a Big Blue Experience

Flat 1, Newgale House, Haverfordwest SA62 6AS, UK | 07816 169359

Sealyham Activity Centre

Activities include archery, canoeing, coasteering, sailing, surfing and lots more.

Archaeotours Carmarthenshire Castles

All tours include transport and the services of a qualifies archaeologist guide. Tea, coffee, hot chocolate and cake are provided during the tour. Carmarthenshire Castles tour departs St Davids. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the centre of St Davids.

St David's Cathedral

The present cathedral was begun some time between 1180 and 1182 and is the culmination of centuries of rebuilding and expansion. It is constructed in the transitional Norman style using fine grained purple Cambrian sandstone.

Solva Woollen Mill

With over 100 years weaving experience traditional skills have passed through the generations. The mill produces flat weave stair runners, floor rugs and more. The original water wheel has been restored. There is a well stocked shop and tea room.

Roch Castle

The castle is a D shaped tower. It is thought to have been built by Adam de Rupe in the 13th C. It is not open to the public, but can be seen for miles around.

Nolton Chapel

The chapel is a grade II listed building. It is the most westerly place to worship in the UK. Visitors are welcome to Sunday service at 10 followed by tea or coffee and a chat at 11.

Archaeotours, Strumble Head

All tours include transport and the services of a qualified archaeologist guide. Tea, coffee, hot chocolate and cake are provided on the tour. Strumble Head tours depart St Davids.

St Gwyndaf Church, Llanwnda

Two modern bells dedicated to the crews of two ferries St David & St Patrick sunk during the 2nd World War can be seen in the church. The church is featured in the Last Invasion Tapestry. An unsigned path due north of the church will take you to Carreg Wastad Point, site of the Last Invasion of Britain in 1797.

Haverfordwest Castle

Over the centuries the castle has had a colourful existence. It has withstood all assaults by the Welsh and escaped unscathed in 1215 when Llewelyn the Great devastated west Wales. Twice the town was burned up to the castle gates but the castle escaped.

Archaeotours, Preseli Ramble

All tours include transport and the services of a qualified archaeologist guide. Tea, coffee, hot chocolate and cake are provided during the tour. Preseli Ramble departs from Fishguard. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Fishguard Information Centre, Market Square Fishguard.

Archaeotours Nevern & Pentre Ifan

All tours include transport and the services of a qualified archaeologist guide. Tea, coffee, hot chocolate and cake provided during the tour. Nevern and Pentre Ifan Tour departs Fishguard. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to Fishguard Town Hall.

Pill Priory PRIVATE PROPERTY

Pill was a large important manor encompassing the modern town of Milford Haven. Successive lords of the manor granted much land to the late 12th C Tironian Pill Priory. The Priory fish pond or mill pond still lies here. The remains of the priory church include the chancel arch, the base of a square central tower and the south wall of the transept.

St Mary the Virgin

The chancel , north transept and south porch are all that remain of the original structure. The tower was probably added in the 15th C. Notable features include the Norman font, 19th C fine stained glass windows and a monument to the ancient families from Bangeston Castle now in ruins.

The Seamen's Chapel

Beside the doorway is an effigy probably of De Shirburn who founded the chapel in 1447. Tiles around the altar are the same as those in St Davids Cathedral. Behind the altar is a recently restored reredos depicting Christ on the cross. He is overlooking Angle life. Underneath the chapel is the crypt used to house the bodies of the many drowned along the coastline.

Picton Castle

The remodelled plaster rooms and fireplaces were designed by Sir Henry Cheere. There are 40 acres of woodland gardens, a shop, restaurant and gallery.

Llanstadwell Parish Church

The 12th C tower remains largely unaltered. The main body of the church is the result of an extensive 19th C rebuilding programme. The belfry holds two bells cast in 1684 during the reign of Charles II. One of the bells is inscribed 'Vivat Rex', long live the king. The south transept was built as a result of the 19th C population explosion due to Brunel's Great Western Railway arriving at Neyland. The stained glass window is dedicated to those fallen during the 1914-1918 war. The church is open daily during day light hours.

Flying Boat Centre

The Flying Boat Interpretation Centre and Workshop tells the story of Pembroke Dock's unique naval, military and aviation links with all three armed services. Pembroke Dock was a flying boat station for over 30 years. During World war II Pembroke Dock became the largest flying boat station in the world. There are plans to recover an important sunderland serial number T9044 from the seabed off Pembroke Dock where it has rested for nearly 70 years. It will then be displayed at a major heritage centre in Pembroke Dock.

Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre

Displays on the dockyard which built 260 ships including 5 royal yachts and RAF flying boats. There is also information on how Victorian soldiers lived.

Llawhaden Castle

The ruins dominate the high ground above the village overlooking the Eastern Cleddau river. Remaining features include the impressive gate house, the outer wall to the south with splendid battlement views, some rooms and a partially vaulted under croft. Nearby are the remains of the hospital's chapel founded In 1287.

Penrhos Cottage

This tiny cottage was once home to 12! Its original welsh furniture remains in the cottage. The thatched part is two roomed. It is the stone rebuild of an original 17th C mud walled type built overnight out of roadside waste. Viewing by appointment.

The Cornstore

This recently renovated building was awarded for its sympathetic restoration. There are three floors of innovative furniture and gifts. The Quayside Cafe serves good coffee, cakes and light lunches.

Pembroke Castle

The castle is largely intact. Its endless passages, tunnels and stairways provide hours of fun to explore. Exhibitions and a tableaux tell of its fascinating history from the arrival of the normans in 1093 to the present day. Oliver Cromwell personally oversaw its seige and partial destruction during the civil war.

Lamphey Bishop's Palace

One of three grand fortified palaces belonging to the Bishop of St Davids. The remains include a partially complete outer wall, a central grassy area with bell tower, numerous halls, a chapel and other buildings The palace is said to be haunted. Parking facilities and visitors centre on site.

St Govan's Chapel

The chapel is huddled amongst the rocks almost at sea level. It is only accessible by climbing down a number of steep steps. Built on the site of a holy well. Inside the chapel is a small cell said to be the hiding place of St Govan whilst he was being pursued by pirates. The cell became his home.

Castell Henllys Iron Age Fort

Meline SA41 3UR, UK | 01239 891319

Roundhouses and other structures have been rebuilt where they originally stood. The fort is the focus of an archaeological excavation in this beautiful woodland setting.

Castell Henllys

Archaeological excavations are on site. Recreated houses complete with thatch have been built on the 2000 year old foundations. Throughout the summer there are opportunities to try ancient skills like basket weaving and wool spinning while children can play at being archaeologists.

Celtic Cross at Carew

The gracefully tapering shaft is covered in fine tracery of ancient welsh designs.

Carew Castle

Carew is an excellent example of the organic nature by which castles grew. The Norman tower is believed to have been the original gatehouse, the front battlements are from the 13th C and then the Tudor gatehouse and Elizabethan mansion were added.

Carew Tidal Mill

Evidence shows that there was a mill of some kind in existence as early as 1542. The present building dates from the early 19th C and one of the mill wheels carries the date 1801. There are audio visual facilities and a special exhibition telling the story of milling.

Treen Box Antiques

Chapel Antiques

Old Saddlery Antiques

Malt House Antiques

Audrey Bull Antiques

Other items include clocks, silver, porcelain, pottery, mirrors, boxes, tea caddies, pictures, glass ware and more.

The Country Squire

London House Antiques

RWG Auctions

Oriel y Felin Art Gallery

The Square Gallery

The Bench Gallery

The Domus Shop St David's Cathedral

The shop can be reached via a stone bridge over the river beside the Cathedral.

Newport Collective Gallery/Shop

Work on show and for sale includes paintings, photographs, lino prints, ceramics, textiles, jewellery, wooden items, cards and more.

The Steve Robinson Glass Studio

A stunning range of contemporary kiln formed glass handmade on the premises by award winning glass artist.

Studio Pottery

Art for Health

Explore creativity and colour. Widen your observation, open your imagination and awaken your senses. Individual and group sessions. Classes by arrangement.

Solva Pottery

Colin and Bobbie also produce hand painted clothes, ties, cushions, cards and lamp shades.

Oriel Alun Davies Gallery

Harbour Lights Gallery

The gallery exhibits the work of artists such as William Selwyn, John Piper, Ceri Auckland Davies, Gillian McDonald, Graham Sutherland, John Knapp Fisher and many more.

Trevigan Gallery (John Knapp-Fisher)

John Knapp-Fisher's gallery is open Monday to Saturday 10am to 5.30pm Easter to September (and the rest of the year by appointment)

Celtic Images at Hilton Court Gardens

Landscapes, seascapes and local wildlife portraits. Cards, books & gift ideas. Bespoke framing service available on site. Open 11.30am - 5.00pm everyday in the school holidays. Closed Tuesdays rest of the year.

Pottery & Ceramic Jewellery

Wheel thrown pots and beautiful hand-made pieces of jewellery. Open most days from 10.30am - 4.30pm Available by phone during the evenings only.

The Old Smithy Welsh Craft Centre & Gallery

Products for sale include perfume, chocolate, wool products, crystal and more.

Little Haven Pottery

All products are functional oven & microwave proof. The range includes plant pots, colanders, mugs, jugs, cutlery drainers, toast racks, butter dishes, lamps, storage jars and more

The Boathouse Gallery

Calligraphic cards also available. Open from April 1st - Oct 31st. School holidays 10am - 5pm other times 11am -4pm Closed Mondays. Closed first two weeks in May.

Workshop Wales Gallery

Closed Mondays. Open Tues to Sat 10 am to 5pm & Bank Holidays March to October

Jo & Leigh Rihan Wood Turners

Andrew G Bailey

Oriel Glan y Mor Gallery

Work by other Pembrokeshire artists is also on display.

Pure Art Gallery

Open 10am to 4.30pm Tues - Sat and Bank Holidays.

The Picton Gallery

The gallery hosts a variety of art showwcasing a resident artist each month. Visitors to the castle receive free entry to the gallery. Check the website for current exhibitions.

Adrian Jones Fine Art

Original paintings and limited editions. Picture frames and bespoke framing.

Jewellery Making with Sara Lloyd Morris

Sara has a large working studio where a wide range of her own jewellery is on sale.

Claudia Myatt - Illustrator, Author & Artist

Claudia also makes jewellery. She teaches watercolours and is available for hire by individuals or small groups wanting to get started or to improve.

Oriel Linda Norris Gallery

Carningli Centre

The gallery displays works by a variety of artists who specialise in local landscapes. Also on sale are antiques, collectables, second hand books and furniture.

Pembrokeshire Candle Centre

Inger John invites you to browse among candles, candle holders and all things related to candles sourced from all over the world. Inger's husband Brian is a prolific writer with over 60 books to his name. His successful Angel Mountain Saga, historical fiction from Wales, is made up of 5 novels about the life and times of Martha Morgan. The work is published by Greencroft Books.

Elizabeth Haines Painter

The artist's studio a restored cowbyre on her hill farm is open by arrangement at any time. Please phone to make arrangements.

Wriggly-Tin.Com

They work with photographs on fine art papers, photographic papers, contemporary canvas ,art skimming acrylic images, garden art and more.

The Slate Workshop

Richard and Fran Boultbee specialise in fine lettering and designs hand carved or sandblasted for nameplates, numbers, plaques, memorials, sundials, clocks and more.

The Original Pig Street Craft Collective

The Golden Sheaf Gallery

Simon Rich Potter

Whitesands Bay (Blue Flag Status)

Winner of a 'Blue Flag' award this is one of the most popular surfing beaches in the country. There is easy access via a concrete ramp on to sand. Shifting sands may cause steep step at end. Beach wheelchairs are available to hire from the sun lounger service near the beach.Open fields slope down to the shore from the imposing craggy hill 'Carn Llidi which provides good walking. Dog restrictions apply from May to September Amenities: car parks, public toilets, public telephone, beach shop/cafe, surf board & deckchair rental

Porthsele Beach

Access is on foot via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path from Whitesands Bay Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Whitesands - car park, shop/cafe, surf board hire, deckchair hire

Porth Lleuog Beach

Small peaceful, sand, pebble and rocky beach backed by grassy topped low cliffs located on the north end of Whitesands Bay on the approach to St Davids Head. On a clear day the Bishops and Clerks rocks can be seen on the horizon. Access is via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path 0.19 mile from Whitesands Bay. Amenities at Whitesands Bay: car parks, public toilets, public telephone, beach shop/cafe, surf rental

Porthclais

Popular for crabbing, messing about in boats, fishing, canoeing and diving. The remains of several stone Lime kilns - perhaps the best preserved in Pembrokeshire are situated at the mouth of the harbour. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: small boat and car park, concrete slipway (Porthclais Harbour Master 01437 720 437), level grassy picnic area, St Davids just over 1 mile away has a number of car parks, cafes, restaurants and shops.

Porthlysgi Bay

Porthlysgi can be reached on foot via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path just under 1 mile away from Porth Clais Harbour. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Porth Clais 1m away, car and boat park, at St Davids 2m away, car parks, cafes, pubs restaurants and shops.

Caerfai Beach

Caerfai is the closest beach 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the Cathedral city of St Davids and can be reached via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Access is via a steep and winding cliff path. The beach is popular for swimming, sea canoeing and sea angling. Nearby is the Chapel of St Non believed to be the birth place of Non, St David's mother. There are spectacular views of Skomer and Skokholm Islands from here. Dogs are welcome all year round Amenities: Car park, picnic benches, at St Davids, shops, restaurants, pubs and cafes.

Caer Bwdy Bay

Walk along the coast path a few miles east of Caerfai Bay. Caer Bwdy Bay has rock pools and a number of caves to explore on low tide. Dogs welcome at any time of year. Amenities: at Caerfai Bay 2 miles away, car park, picnic benches, at St Davids 3.5 miles away, shops, restaurants, pubs and cafes.

Porth y Rhaw Cove

From the mid 1800's and up until the out break of World War II in 1939, there was a woollen mill at Porth-y-Rhaw. Owned and run by Mr Sylvester, to get maximum power from the stream, 3 leats were built further up the valley. On commencing work for the day, the lowest leat would be opened to increase stream flow. During the day as the leats ran dry, the next one higher up would be opened. At the end of the working day, the miller closed all 3 leats so that they could refill during the night. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Whitesands - car park, public toilets, public telephone, shop/café, sur board and deckchair rental.

Gwadan Cove

Please note this postcode will get you to Solva Harbour from where you can walk alongside the picturesque estuary over the Gribbin Ridge to Gwadan Cove. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: in Solva, car park, public toilets, pubs, restaurants, cafes and Bay View Stores.

Solva Beach

Solva was designated as a conservation area by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park in 1997. Lots of sand is exposed at low tide. Old lime kilns remain alongside the water. A short picturesque walk alongside the estuary and over the Gribbin ridge leads to another secluded pebble beach at Gwadan Cove. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park, public toilets, pubs, restaurants, cafes and shop.

Abereiddi Beach and Blue Lagoon

A short walk from Abereiddi leads to the Blue Lagoon, an old slate quarry now flooded and popular for coasteering. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: car park, public toilets, access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. At St Davids 4 miles away, shops, restaurants, pubs and cafes.

Traeth Llyfn (Barry Island Farm Beach) NT

Traeth Llyfn can be reached by walking along the coastal path in a westerly direction from Porthgain or in an easterly direction from Abereiddi. Sat nav users please note this postcode will get you to Porthgain.There is a car park above the beach reached via Barry Island farmtrack off the Croesgoch to Porthgain Road. The track is sometimes closed, please check with the farm before proceeding. A long metal staircase leads onto the beach from the car park. Strong tidal rips make it unsuitable for swimming but the beach is spacious and beautiful with rock pools to explore and plenty of room for family games. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Porthgain, car park, public toilets, The Sloop Inn, The Shed Fish n' Chip Bistro. Sat nav users please note this postcode wil get you to Porthgain.

Pointz Castle Beach (Porthmynawyd)

Most of the beach is covered at high tide. A permissive path from Pointz Castle Farm (off the A487) leads through 2 fields (keep to the right through the first field and to the left in the second) and along a deep valley to the beach.. The remains of a Norman motte and bailey castle can be seen here. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: in Solva, 2.5 miles away, car park, public toilets, shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants.

Pen y Cwm Beach

Please note this postcode will get you to Sands Cafe at the north end of Newgale beach. Secluded sandy beach backed by sea cliffs located north of Newgale beach. It is possible to walk from Pen y Cwm to Newgale on low tides. Access is via a 0.47mile footpath from the A487 at Pen y Cwm or via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Newgale 0.70 mile away, car parks, public toilets, Sands Café, Pebbles Café, Duke of Edinburgh Inn, Newsurf shop and watersports centre, The Big Blue Experience adventure activities.

Aberfelin Beach

Please note this postcode will get you to The Mill Cafe in Trefin from where you can get directions to the beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Restricted roadside parking, Mill Cafe in Trefin

Aber Draw Beach

Please note this postcode will get you to Trefin from where you can walk to Aber Draw Beach. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path either side of the beach is spectacular. Walk west to Porthgain, The Blue Lagoon and Abereiddi. Walk east to Abercastle, Aber Mawr and Pwll Deri. There are numerous climbs and drops to tiny beaches but the gradients aren't excessive. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenites: Roadside parking, The Mill Café and The Ship Inn which serves food including fresh locally caught fish.

Newgale Beach (Blue Flag Status)

The two miles of golden sandy beach have been awarded 'Blue Flag' status. The beach is backed by a huge bank of pebbles a defence for the road at the incoming tide. Newgale is popular with surfers, windsurfers and sea canoeists. Dog restrictions apply: Dogs are allowed on the beach in designated areas only NOT between the two main car parks from May 1st to September 30th. See beach signs for details. Amenities: car parks, public toilets, Sands Cafe, Duke of Edinburgh Inn, Pebbles Cafe & Beach Shop.

Abercastle Beach

Small mud, sand and shingle beach facing north west in a beautiful isolated cove on the north Pembrokeshire coast. Access is easy via a concrete ramp onto soft sand. There is a small charge for launching boats from the slipway. (£5 in 2012). The beach is home to a small fishing fleet and is popular with fisher folk, divers, kayakers and sailors. Remnants of lime kilns lie along the shore as reminders of Abercastle’s past as an important trading port for slate and agricultural products. Carreg Samson a Neolithic burial chamber lies on the headland overlooking the bay. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Limited parking, public toilets, the hail & ride Strumble Shuttle bus calls in here, public telephone, access onto the Pembrokeshire National Park. The nearby coastal villages (less than 2 miles) each have places serving food, The Farmers Arms at Mathry and The Ship Inn and Mill Cafe at Trefin.

Nolton Haven

The beach is popular for boating, swimming, fishing, walking and horse riding. Currents can be strong at times so take care. Access is easy via a slip way. On very low tides it is possible to walk south along the sands to Druidston Haven. Dogs are wecome all year round. Amenities: Car park, The Mariners Inn, East Nolton Riding Stables, Pembrokeshire Coast Path

Druidston Haven

Access to the beach is via footpath and steps or on low tide one can walk along the sands from Nolton Haven. The south side of the beach gets cut off at high tide so its best to explore on a falling tide. The spacious sands offer plenty of room for family fun and is popular during low tides for horse riding from East Nolton Riding Stables. There are strong currents so bathers beware. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities : Limited roadside parking, The Druidstone Hotel

Abermawr Beach

There's good swimming in the Blue Flagged water but no lifeguard cover. Popular for angling, kiting and surfing but the rip currents can be difficult so it's only for experienced surfers. There is a submerged prehistoric forest just offshore and on calm days you can see petrified tree remains under the water. Please note this postcode wil get you to Melin Tregwynt from where the road leads to Abermawr Beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Mathry 3 miles away The Farmers Arms

Aberbach Beach

Please note this postcode will get you to Melin Tregwynt from where the road leads to Abermawr beach. Aberbach is a 5 minute walk from here in a north easterly directon. The beach is spectacular during high winds when waves come crashing ashore. The cove is popular with seals which may have given rise to the local legend that a farmer once caught a mermaid here. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Very limited roadside parking above the beach. The nearest village is Mathry where the local pub The Farmers Arms serves excellent food.

Martins Haven

Martin’s Haven is a tiny bay with a small rock strewn pebble beach backed by sea cliffs. The beach is popular with divers and basking seals. Memorable boat trips out to Skomer Island Nature Reserve leave from here. Skomer’s sheer cliffs support Guillemots (14,000 individuals), Kittiwakes (2,000 pairs), Razorbills (3,500 individuals), Fulmars (700 pairs), Puffins (over 6000 pairs) and the worlds largest colony of Manx Shearwaters (over 150,000 breeding pairs). Midland Island, which separates Skomer and the mainland, is home to a colony of Shags (over 30 pairs). About 16 pairs of Cormorants nest on the Mew Stone, to the south of the island. The beaches and rocks also support a large colony of seals. Dogs are welcome on Martins Haven beach at any time of year, but not on Skomer. Amenities: National Trust car park, public toilets, a small unmanned visitor centre and Lockley Lodge, an award winning Wildlife Trust visitor centre and gift shop where boat trip tickets are sold.

Broad Haven Beach North

West facing, safe, sandy beach with lots of rock pools and lovely views, backed by pebbles and a sea wall and flanked by sea cliffs. Popular with families and watersports enthusiasts. Easy access via a concrete slipway from the southern end. At the northern end is a tarmac path to the beach head and a concrete ramp onto the beach. The base can be pebbly at times. Dog restrictions apply May - September. See beach signs for details. Amenities: Broad Haven is a seaside resort with car park, public toilets, shop, Haven Sports & Seaweed Surfshop, The Galleon Inn, Seaview Cafe and Ocean Café. Beach wheel chairs can be hired from P.I.P.P.A. In Haverfordwest 01437760665. The Pembrokeshire National Park Information Centre is conveniently close at hand.

Little Haven Beach

The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority has designated Little Haven as a conservation area. Little Haven faces north west. The back of the beach consists of pebbles and a stream. A concrete slipway leads down to the beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park, public toilets, Little Haven Tearooms,Swan Inn, Castle Inn, St Brides Inn, The Nest Bistro, Beach wheelchairs can be hired at P.I.P.P.A. In Haverfordwest 01437 760 665

Musselwick Sands

A north west facing, long strip of golden sands backed by high cliffs composed of mudstones and red sandstones with views of St. Davids Peninsula. Quiet, secluded and difficult to get to but well worth the effort. The best time to visit is a few hours before low tide, which gives plenty of time to explore. The beach disappears under the high tide so care must be taken not to get cut off. Access is via a 0.34 mile footpath from the road west of Marloes village Dogs are welcome all year round Amenities: Limited parking alongside the road, Marloes village 0.26 miles away has a pub, The Lobster Pot which serves food, The Clockhouse Café/Bar and a village store. N.B. This postcode is for Marloes village store from where you ask for directions.

Marloes Sands

The geology of this golden beach is spectacular, including both sandstones and volcanic rocks with folds, faults and jagged rocks overlooked by an ironage fort. The beach is accessed via a walk from the car park and down a lot of steps. There are rocks to climb over at the bottom. Toilets can be found beside the Youth Hostel. Gateholm island is accessible at low tide. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: National Trust Car Park, Marloes village -shop, The LobsterPot Inn and The Clockhouse Cafe/Bar.

West Dale Beach

West Dale beach is on the west side of the village overlooking Skokholm Island. This beautiful sandy beach backed by rocks and seacliffs is a wonderful sun trap. Accessed via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path by steps cut into the cliff side. West Dale is not ideal for bathing due to strong undercurrents. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Dale village has a large car park, public toilets, The Boathouse Café which also sells a few basic supplies, a waterside pub the Griffin Inn serving pub food and The Moorings restaurant and deli in the Yacht Club (open to non members). The local village Coronation Hall is a thriving community centre where art & craft fairs and other events are often held. West Wales Watersports Centre offers for hire; windsurfers, sailing dinghies, kayaks, powerboats, surf boards, wetsuits and buoyancy aids.

Dale Village Beach

Dale is located on the south side of the Dale Peninsula. The village beach faces out onto the Milford Haven Waterway, but is far enough away to avoid disturbance from passing ships. It is a mixture of sand and pebbles with some rock pools to explore. The beach shelves gently keeping the water shallow. It is therefore a safe place for families. There is a public pontoon stretching out into the bay which is well used by boating enthusiasts, amateur fisher folk and children crabbing. Dale is popular for watersports with its sheltered conditions. Dog restrictions apply between May and September. See beach signs for details. Amenities: Dale village has a large car park, public toilets, The Boathouse Café which also sells a few basic supplies, a waterside pub the Griffin Inn serving pub food and The Moorings restaurant and deli in the Yacht Club (open to non members). The local village Coronation Hall is a thriving community centre where art & craft fairs and other events are often held. West Wales Watersports Centre offers for hire; windsurfers, sailing dinghies, kayaks, powerboats, surf boards, wetsuits and buoyancy aids.

Lindsway Bay

Please note this postcode will get you to St Ishmael's village pub The Brook Inn where you can get directions to Lindsway Bay. Lovely secluded sandy bay backed by red sandstone sea cliffs overlooking the mouth of the Milford Haven Waterway. Access is via the Pembrokeshire Coast Path or across the playing fields from the village of St Ishmaels and then via a long and difficult climb down. Take care! In 1955 as part of the Queen's Coronation Tour, Prince Charles and Princess Anne took their first steps on Welsh soil when they landed at Lindsway Bay on Sunday August 7th. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Parking in St Ishmaels, village pub The Brook Inn serves food.

Sandy Haven Beach

When the tide is high the beach is divided into two with a ford crossing in use part of the time. The coastal path can be accessed from various points along the beach which is nestled on the headland between sea rocks and farm land. The spacious sands are dotted with rocks and rock pools Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park on the eastern side of the inlet, at Herbrandston 1mile away, The Taberna Inn, at Milford Haven, 3.5 miles away, shops, pubs, restaurants and cafes .

Sleeping Bay

Difficult access via the coast path or easy acces by boat. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Milford Haven and Milford Marina 4 miles away, shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants

Longoar Bay

A rock strewn sandy bay backed by pebbles, rocks and sandstone cliffs on the eastern side of Great Castle Head overlooked by the Pembrokeshire Coast Path and a bridleway. Access to the beach from the Pembrokeshire Coast Path is tricky. The only route down is a narrow path roughly at the centre of the bay, which is easily missed. You need to look for a narrow gap in the blackthorn bushes, from where a rugged path leads down to the rocks at the back of the beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenites: Parking space beside the road at Sandy Haven 2 miles away along the coast path. Alternative parking in the village of St Ishmaels half a mile walk away. The village pub, The Brook Inn, serves food.

Watwick Bay

There is a car park at St Ann's Head with a 10 minute walk across fields, along the coast path and down steps to the beach. There are a few rocks and the remains of a wreck on the south side of the beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenites: at Dale 2 miles away, large car park, public toilets, The Boathouse Café which also sells a few basic supplies, a waterside pub the Griffin Inn serving pub food and The Moorings restaurant and deli in the Yacht Club (open to non members). The local village Coronation Hall is a thriving community centre where art & craft fairs and other events are often held. West Wales Watersports Centre offers for hire; windsurfers, sailing dinghies, kayaks, powerboats, surf boards, wetsuits and buoyancy aids.

Goodwick Sands

Sand & shingle beach overlooking Fishguard Harbour, sheltered by a breakwater, backed by a grassy bank and safe for bathing. Fishguard's Marine Walk runs alongside the beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park, public toilets, shops, pub, Post Office and Ocean Lab which features 'Ollie the octopus', cyber cafe, ocean quest, coffee shop, soft play area for under fives and tourist information centre.

Slade Beach Lower Town Fishguard

A tiny almost forgotten beach at the bottom of the Slade at the edge of Lower Town Fishguard. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park, public toilets, The Ship Inn

Fishguard Lower Town Beach

Please note this postcode will get you to Fishguard Bay Yacht Club on Quay Street from where you can walk to the beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Fishguard 1 mile away, shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants

Gelliswick Bay

There is a concrete ramp leading onto the shingle. The beach is flanked by Hubberston Fort (no public access) on the western side and a pipe line and jetty which serves Murco Oil Refinery on the eastern side. Beware of dangerous currents. The Pembrokeshire Coasst Path passes through here. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park, grass picnic area, public toilets, yacht club. Milford Haven and Milford Haven Marina are less than 2 miles away with shops cafes and restaurants.

West Angle Bay

A lovely north west facing sandy beach with a stream and rock pools to explore, flanked by low cliffs on the western end of the Castlemartin Peninsula. The beach has been designated a SSSI for its fossils which are extremely abundant in exposed rocks on the north side of the bay and in the cliffs, shale and limestone on the south side. Access is via a concrete zig zag path then a ramp leading onto the beach. Halfway along on the north side is a small hidden beach, which is quite sheltered. This can be accessed from the coast path, or at low tide from the main beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park, café, public toilets, access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The village of Angle is 1 mile to the east with a well stocked village shop/Post Office and two pubs serving food, The Old Point House and The Hibernia Inn.

Aber Bach Beach Dinas Cross

Pwllgwaelod Beach

Access to the beach is easy via a concrete ramp. Beach wheel chairs can be hired from P.I.P.P.A. In Haverfordwest 01437760665. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities, Car park, The old Sailors Inn. Newport to the east and Fishguard to the west each less than 4 miles away, have shops, pubs, restaurants and cafes.

Freshwater West Beach

Freshwater West has featured in two recent films - Ridley Scott's Robin Hood and also Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. There is easy access via a concrete ramp. Shifting sands may result in a steep step at the end. The beach is popular with surfers because of the constant swell but unsafe for bathing for the same reason plus strong currents. Beach wheel chairs can be hired from P.I.P.P.A. in Haverfordwest 01437 760 665 and at the Saundersfoot Tourist Information Centre in the Harbour car park Saundersfoot. The beach is popular with surfers because of the constant swell but unsafe for bathing for the same reason plus strong currents. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: car park, public toilets, at Pembroke 6 miles away, shops, restaurants, pubs and cafes.

Cwm yr Eglwys Beach

Picturesque sheltered cove with a small shingle, pebble beach and sand at low tide situated on the south east of Dinas Head Peninsula facing north east. Cwm yr Eglwys (Valley of the church) takes its name from the ruined church of St Brynach beside the beach. During the first two weeks of August every year Cwm yr Eglwys Boat Club hosts sailing events and an inshore regatta when families can enjoy a whole day of events including swimming races, rowing races, sandcastle competitions and much more. There is easy access onto the beach via a concrete ramp. Take care the concrete ramp is also used by vehicles. Beach wheelchairs can be hired from P.I.P.P.A. in Haverfordwest 01437 760 665. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Limited parking, public toilets, access to Pembrokeshire Coast Path which runs round Dinas Head Peninsula with fabulous coastal views to Pwllgwaelod, a cove on the western side and the Old Sailors Inn specialising in seafood. Alternatively, Pwllgwaelod can be reached by a popular short direct walk (a little over a mile in length) through the valley that almost divides Dinas Head from the mainland. This is level and suitable for disabled access.

Aberfforest Beach

Seals and dolphins are regular visitors to the bay. There is a waterfall in the deciduous woodland behind the beach. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities in Dinas Cross 1.6m to the west, 3 pubs, 2 shops, part time post office and a petrol station.

Aber Fforest Beach

Aber Rhigian Beach

A stream, the Rhigian, meets the sea here and forms a freshwater pool. The conformation of the stony beach shifts as a result of high tides and rough seas over the course of the winter. There is no settlement and no access for vehicles, public or private. The shingle beach is surrounded by cliffs and set in a wooded valley with the moors of Carningli in the distance. Such an unspoilt gem is rarely found. The peace and tranquillity is only interrupted by the occasional walker. It can be approached from the coast path, but better still is the approach from the main A487 coast road via a magical woodland path by a boulder strewn stream. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Newport include car parks, public toilets, shops, pubs, restaurants and cafes

The Cwm Newport

The Cwm is situated right on the mouth of the Nevern Estuary. Access is via The Parrog, follow coast path signs west along the quay wall. Keep going passing all the houses on your left hand side and you will eventually arrive. The Cwm (Valley in English) is a small inlet with pebbles and sand making up a pleasant secluded beach. The Cwm is west of The Parrog and on the opposite side of the River to Traeth Mawr (Newport Sands).There is an old lifeboat station, now a private residence. The station had a short life whilst in use and was abandoned in 1895 only eleven years after its construction. At low tide old disused slate quarries, to the west, can be reached by wading through seaweed at the base of the cliffs. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities (at the Parrog) include: Small car park with four points of entry to the beach for launching boats, one of which is four wheel drive recommended, toilets, café, boat club, boat ramps, access to Pembrokeshire Coastal Path.

Newport Parrog

The Parrog, a sheltered, sand, silt and pebble beach faces north. It is popular with boat owners, the river being far too shallow for anything other than recreational craft and small fishing boats. The Parrog was originally created to serve as a port, some remnants of which still remain such as a lime kiln and original quay walls. The Nevern estuary which flows through The Parrog has extended boat moorings towards the east. An old crossing point known as 'The Chain' still exists for anyone wishing to wade across the estuary to Traeth Mawr (Big Beach) at low tide (ask a local to point you in the right direction). This crossing can be achieved by removing your shoes and socks and rolling up your trousers to knee level. Any other crossings on the lower Nevern Estuary near The Parrog are only advisable at its widest points at low tide. Dog restrictions apply from May to September. Amenities include: Small car park with four points of entry to the beach for launching boats, one of which is four wheel drive recommended, toilets, café, boat club, boat ramps, access to Pembrokeshire Coastal Path.

Newport Sands (Traeth Mawr or Big Beach)

The largest beach in Newport with a mile of flat sand backed by dunes and Newport Golf Club. During the summer there is a safe swimming zone manned by lifeguards from the Newport Sands Lifesaving Club. Cliffs flank both sides of the bay. It is possible to access the cliff top coast path from the beach and walk to Poppit Sands near St Dogmaels. When the tide is low it is possible to walk along the beach to visit the waterfall. Take care not to get cut off by the rising tide. During extreme low tides the remains of a petrified forest can be found at the sea edge, possibly the remains of woodlands once connected to the valley around Nevern Estuary where it meets the sea. In winter Newport Sands is popular with kite surfers, land yachtsmen and wind surfers. Dog restrictions apply between May and September. See beach signs for details. Amenities include: Two car parks with a small charge during summer, public toilets, ice-cream, shop, surf club, safe swimming zone, access to Pembrokeshire Coastal Path .

Freshwater East Beach

Gently sloping large sand and shingle beach backed by sand dunes and surrounding headland, facing south east. Popular with families and watersports enthusiasts. Access to the beach is easy via a concrete path onto soft sand and there is a slipway. Easy access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Car park, public toilets and café near the beach, shop and The Longhouse café/bar in the holiday park across the road from the beach. Freshwater village is ½ mile away. Beach wheel chairs can be hired from PIPPA in Haverfordwest 01437 760 665 or from the Saundersfoot Tourist Information Centre in the Harbour car park Saundersfoot 01834 813 672

Barafundle Bay

Soft sand, sheltered swimming and the blissful absence of cafes and car parks make Barafundle bay worth a special journey. Barafundle has been voted best beach in Britain and in the world on numerous occasions and has often been compared favourably with Caribbean beaches. This golden horseshoe backed by gorse-flecked dunes and woodland is accessible only via steep steps in the limestone cliffs on either side. It feels idyllically remote. Access is via a delightful 10 minute walk along the coast path from Stackpole Quay. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: at Stackpole Quay, National Trust car park, The Boathouse Tearoom (N.T.), public toilets.

Broad Haven South

There are strong currents so beware. There are rock pools and caves to explore and a lovely clean stream to play in. Dogs are welcome all year round. Amenities: Cliff top parking with access via steps at the southern end or the National Trust Car Park at Bosherston and 1 mile walk to the beach via the beautiful Bosherston Lily Ponds, public toilets, cafe, pub and ice cream are all available in the village.

Easy Access Viewing Point Whitesands Bay

Easy Access Viewpoint Caerfai

Easy Access Viewpoint Abereiddi

St David's Peninsula

Blue flag beaches, fine coastal walks and boat trips to the off lying islands home to numerous birds.

Easy Access Viewing Point Porthgain

Easy Access Viewpoint Newgale Sands

Easy Access Viewpoint St Brides

Easy Access Viewpoint Martin's Haven Car Park

Easy Access Viewpoint, Strawberry Hill, Little Haven

Easy Access Viewpoint Pwllderi seating area

Easy Access Viewing Point Garn Fawr

Fortiofied crags overlooking Strumble Head and Pwll Deri. John Piper artist and print maker 1903 -1992 used his cottage here as a retreat and studio during the 1930's. He made many paintings and prints of local scenes.

Easy Access Viewpoint The Gann, Dale

Easy Access Viewpoint West Dale Bay

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to Castle Way Dale. West Bay can be reached on foot keeping the castle on your right hand side or if going by car drive up the hill keeping the castle on your left. There are parking places and views from the diused aerodrome at the top.

Easy Access Viewpoint Sandy Haven

Easy Access Viewing Points Goodwick Parrog Car Park

Easy Access Viewing Point Goodwick Harbour Heights

Easy Access Viewing Point Fishguard Fort

Easy Access Viewpoint Milford Haven

Easy Access Viewpoint West Angle Bay

Gwaun Valley

The valley is considered one of the world's best examples of sub glacial melt water channels. It has a unique atmosphere and an abundance of wildlife and prehistoric sites. The people of Pontfaen and Llanychaer uphold a unique tradition by celebrating New Year's Day on 13th January according to the old Gregorian calendar.

Easy Access Viewpoint Angle Bay (former oil terminal)

Easy Access Viewing Point Waun Mawn

Easy Access Viewpoint Picton Ferry

Easy Access Viewpoint Freshwater West

Easy Access Viewpoint Cleddau Bridge

Preseli Hills

Easy Access Viewpoint Hobbs Point

Easy Access Viewpoint Burton

Castlemartin Peninsula

The peninsula has some remote communities and tank firing ranges often open to the public. The cliff top path is flat and level. It is the only section open to cyclists. Points of interest include the Chasms of Stennis Ford, Huntsman's Leap, Stack Rocks and the arch at The Green Bridge of Wales.

Easy Access Viewpoint Lawrenny Quay

Bosherston

The beautiful Bosherston Lily Ponds occupy a series of flooded limestone valleys. A picturesque walk leads past the ponds to the rather unexpected and spectacular beach of Broad Haven South.

Easy Access Viewpoint Broad Haven South

Venture Jet

The jet powered ribs venture into caves, coves, over rapids and overfalls to see seals, gannets and nesting seabirds by the thousand , guillemots, kittiwakes, razorbills, fulmars. Also porpoises, dolphins, whales and sunfish.

Ramsey Island Cruises

Eco tourism buses run from St Davids to St Justinian reducing the impact of cars on this precious landscape. Please phone for details.

Aquaphobia Boat Trips

See puffins, shearwaters, gannets, porpoises, dolphins, whales and orca.

Thousand Islands Boat Trips

Search for whales, dolphins, porpoise, Atlantic grey seals and hundreds of sea birds. Choose to go on a jet boat or a traditional vessel.

Voyages of Discovery

Look out for whales, dolphins, seals and many sea birds in the nutrient rich waters around the islands. NB This post code is for St Justinians from where the boats depart but you must make enquiries and book at The Ramsey Island Booking Office at 1 High Street, St Davids

Pembrokeshire Islands Boat Trips

A spectacular sea bird and seal experience around Skokholm and Grassholm Islands.

Dale Sea Safari

Sea safaris start from Neyland Marina ( D16 )or Dale village. Sea safari visits Skomer and Skokholm Islands.

Haven Link Waterbus

2 vessels run Fri, Sat, Sun, June, July, Aug, Sept, one starts at Lawrenny the other at Dale. There is an hour wait at the last stop before the return journey. Timetables are displayed on the pontoons and available at Tourist Information Centres.

Stena Line Day Trips to Ireland

Cleddau King Boat Charter

Guides can be provided to help you get the most out of your trip.

Hov-ex

Comfortable and relaxed trips aboard motor cruiser 'Magic' to experience the bird islands, St Brides Bay and the Cleddau Rivers.

Pembrokeshire Boat Charters

Half and full day cruises to suit nature lovers, sight seers or those just wishing for a day to remember. Cruise to the Bird Islands, St Brides Bay or along the Cleddau Estuary. 'Magic' is a luxurious vessel fully equipped for comfortable, safe and fast cruising. The boat is based at Milford Haven Marina but alternative pick up points can be arranged.

Cleddau Cruises

Learn some of the history of this unique waterway. Picturesque scenes with local wildlife.

Shearwater Safaris

Visit the islands of SKomer and Skokholm Marine Nature Reserves where wildlife abounds. Or visit Grassholm Island home to UK's third largest gannet colony and much more wildlife besides.

The Cartlett Lady Boat Trips

The boat operates out of Neyland Marina. It is fully equipped for 12 passengers and has a 60 mile licence. It can be chartered for family groups or private charters .

Celtic Wildcat Boat Charter

Enjoy speed and comfort to explore the rich Pembrokeshire waters.

Rudders Boat Yard

Haven Link Waterbus

2 vessels run Fri, Sat, Sun, June, July, Aug, Sept, one starting at Lawrenny the other at Dale . There is an hour wait at the last stop before the return journey. Timetables are displayed on pontoons and available from Tourist Information Centres.

St David's Bookshop

Also available local guides, OS maps, Welsh books, Pembrokeshire books, male voice and cathedral choir CD's, greetings and birthday cards. Open 11-5 every day in summer. Closed on Sundays in winter.

St David's Cathedral Shop

The shop is located at the west end of the Nave inside the Cathedral. Books can be ordered at the Cathedral shop.

Victoria Bookshop

Seaways

Y Siop Lyfrau

Pembroke Book Shop

Animal Kitchen Bookshop

Coastal Puffin Walkers Buses

A local service that runs along the coast helping you to access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions.

Celtic Coaster Bus Service

A local service that travels along the coast to help you access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions. Phone 07989 530 662

Strumble Shuttle Buses

A local service that travels along the coast to help you access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions.

Puffin Walkers Buses

A local service that travels along the coast to help you access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions.

Puffin Walkers Buses

A local service that travels along the coast to help you access walks, beaches, villages, boat trips and attractions.

Strumble Shuttle Bus Service

A coastal service that runs along the coast helping you to access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions.

Preseli Green Dragon Bus

The Preseli Rural Transport Association offers travel in and around the Preseli area. Become a temporary member (?1 a month in 2008) payable on the bus. Dial a ride ( book in advance). Be picked up and dropped off at your holiday accommodation.

Coastal Puffin Walkers Buses

A local service that travels the coast to help you access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions.

Coastal Cruiser Bus Service

A local service that travels along the length of the coast to help you access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions. The bus also has limited space to carry bicyles, surf boards, wheelchairs & climbing equipment. It runs on biodiesel and operates 7 days a week in the summer seasdon and 3 days a week in winter

Poppit Rocket Bus Service

A local bus service that runs along the coast helping you to access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions.

Coastal Cruiser Bus Service

A local service that travels along the coast to help you access walks, beaches, boat trips, local villages and attractions.

Newgale YMCA Day Camps

Day camps for young people from 11 to 16 run from 9.30am to 5pm Monday to Friday.

Merlins Magic

Small children are also catered for in the under 5's area and toddler's play room. Opening times: During school term time Tues- Sat 10 -6, Sun 10 - 4 : During holiday time Mon - Sat 10 - 6, Sun 10-4

Melin Tregwynt Wool Mill

The mill coffee shop serves homemade and local produce for a real taste of Wales.

Oriel y Park

The centre is housed in a state of the art fully sustainable building. It houses interesting exhibits, fun things to do, a tourist information centre, museum/gallery and a fully interactive interpretation area. The cafe serves local food.

Haverfordwest Town Museum

Topics covered in the museum include Civic, Trade & Industry, People, Religion, The Castle, Institutions and there is a gallery.

Theatr Gwaun

Fishguard Music Festival

Fishguard Tapestry

The work is similar to the Bayeaux tapestry. It was stitched by 78 volunteers. The invasion is said to have been repelled by welsh women dressed in welsh costume and mistaken for soldiers. They were led by local woman Jemima Nicholas. The tapestry can be seen in the Fishguard town hall.

The Torch Theatre

The Torch Theatre includes main house, Cafe Torch, studio theatre, theatre bar and bistro and Oriel Joanna Field Gallery.

Gun Tower Museum

Open April to October 10 til 4. Six days. Closed on Saturdays.

Oriel Queens Hall Gallery

A light airy space above the vibrant Queens Hall. Also Oriel Fach a small gallery showcasing ceramics, sculptures, crafts and installations.

Cycle Porthgain to Middle Mill

Take the road out and right to St Davids. Pass through St Davids and onto the Haverfordwest Road. A left turn by the secondary school will lead to Whitchurch and Middle Mill.

Cycle Newgale to Broad Haven

A climb to the top rewards you with spectacular views over St Brides Bay and the off lying islands. Continue down to Nolton Haven. After the pub turn right up a steep hill. A roller coaster lane takes you to a T junction. Head for Haroldston West and straight down to broad Haven. A few miles further will take you to Little Haven.

Cycle from Fishguard to Trefin 'The Celtic Trail'

Pass Ocean Lab towards Fishguard. Follow Celtic Trail signs to top of hill. Down lane and over railway line. Left along St Davids Rd. Pick up Celtic trail signs again. Left at top of hill. Follow lane for 3 miles to wooded area. Sharp right through the woods. Round a sharp left. Up a narrow, steep lane. Out of woods. Right at next crossroads to Abercastle. Stiff climb out of Abercastle, then one mile to Treffin.

Mike's Bikes

All bicycles are provided with pumps, repair kits and basic tool kits.

Pembrokeshire Bikes

Repair and refurbishing service available.

The Last Invasion Cycle Trail

Llanwnda to Trehowell is on unmade road but well surfaced and only muddy in wet weather. Out to Srumble head lighthouse has great views and plenty of bird life. It's a great picnic spot. Two thirds of the way round is a cafe at Tregwynt Woollen Mill. A steady ascent leads to the top of Call Hill overlooking Goodwick and Fishguard Harbour. Satnav users note this postcode will take you to Fishguard Harbour in Goodwick.

Enterprise Cycles

A wide range of bicycles, accessories and clothing. Bicycle repairs done on all makes of bike.

Llys y Fran Reservoir Cycle Trail

The route is full of ups and downs as the path does not strictly follow the waters edge but dives into the wooded valleys of streams that feed it. Bikes can be hired at the cafe at the entrance to the park.

Brunel Cycle Route (easy 14 miles)

The route is well signed and easy to follow. Start at Brunel Quay. The route passes along quiet lanes, bridleways and what was once the Great Western Railway built 150 years ago by Isambard Kingdom Brunel.

Bierspool Cycles

Canaston Cycle Trails

Colour coded routes show easy surfaced family trails and the more demanding unsurfaced and often muddy bridleways.

Cycle Pembroke to Tenby

Go down Well Hill (ignore the sign to Tenby) turn left to Lamphey. Left across the railway line. Right along the Ridgeway. Once on top of the ridge the straight road gives splendid views. About 4 miles after Lamphey turn left up Coal lane then right and right again to St Florence. Over the crossroads, down the lane and left at the T junction for the last mile into Tenby.

Cycle Tenby to Amroth

Go uphill and immediately turn right onto Crackwell St overlooking the harbour. Turn right at junction. Over mini roundabout. Down hill past the car park and follow the Celtic Trail signs through New Hedges and into Saundersfoot. Continue to follow the signs from the harbour to a large car park. Push your bike through the tunnels to Wiseman's Bridge. Pass the right turn to Summerhill but take the next right and follow cliff top to Amroth.

Newport Bike Hire

Half, full and multiple day rates. Helmets, maps and accessories provided. Also 'Cycle Quest' adventure cycle orienteering and pre booked escorted cycle treks around the Preseli ranges. Recovery service provided.

Preseli Trail Trek

The Really Wild Food & Countryside Festival

Exhibitors include fungi experts, herbalists and producers of delicacies made with wild ingredients. The festival is for foodies and countryside enthusiasts. There are traditional skills to try and lots of activities for children including storytelling, bush craft and making gifts from leather.

St Davids Cathedral Music Festival

High quality performances are given by the cathedral choir, visiting recitalists and musicians of world renown. There are workshops for children, classical and jazz performances and lots more.

Pembrokeshire County Show

Attractions include animals, horticulture, craft, poultry, competitions for pet dogs, trade stands, performing robots, monster truck show, lumberjack demonstrations and lots more.

Fishguard Agricultural Show

3 rings in the centre are dedicated to equine shows, farm animal exhibitions and competitions. All around the field are crafts, horticultural shows, dog shows, vintage tractors, family attractions, tractor tug of war and lots more. Car parking, bar and catering are all on site.

Fishguard Folk Festival

Fishguard International Music Festival

Pembrokeshire Jazz 'n Blues Festival

Tickets available on the door at any venue or from Theatr Gwaun, Seaways Bookshop, The Music Shop in Fishguard, Goodwick Post Office and AW Jazz in Haverfordwest. Tickets are also available on line - pay by PayPal, Credit or Debit card.

Pembrokeshire Fish Week

The fish festival opens with a weekend of family fun days followed by a week of events all over the county. It is to be enjoyed by food lovers, anglers, families and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Highlights include cookery and filleting demonstrations, talks, courses, and hundreds of opportunities to eat locally caught fish and shell fish.

Pembroke Potato Festival

Preseli Venture

Ecotour walks with a marine biologist

Creative Cafe

The cafe serves delicious home baked cakes, fresh baguettes, sandwiches, teas and coffees.

Blue Lagoon Water Park at Bluestone Wales

Facilities include a very large pool with waves big enough to surf on, relaxing pools, places just for children, flume ride, wild water ride, a lazy river, spa pools and more.

Oakwood Bowl

Ideal entertainment for families and groups of friends. Oakwood Bowl is open every day during Pembrokeshire school holidays from 12 - 10pm with th exception of Sundays when they are open from 12 - 6pm. Outside school holidays the opening times are as follows: Fridays - 1 until 10pm Saturdays - 12 until 10pm Sundays - 12 until 6pm

The Creative Cafe

Suitable for all ages. Artistic skill is not essential. Friendly helpful staff will help you with ideas and resources.

Explore Freshwater East Burrows Nature Reserve

Look out for ponies, rabbits and scores of other creatures as well as a huge variety of wild flowers. Adders live here too but you would be lucky to see one. Athough rare an adder's bite is dangerous so do take care and keep your dog on a lead.

Carew Karting

Please call for availablity to avoid disappointment.

CADW Explorer Pass

Purchase at the admission desk of any paying site including St Davids Bishops Palace.

Thousand Islands Expedition

Whales, dolphins porpoise, Atlantic grey seals and hundreds of sea birds to be seen. Explore caves, bays and gorges, swirling currents, white water and some of the highest sea cliffs in Wales.

Oriel y Parc

Graham Sutherland's work will form a permanent part of the gallery's rolling exhibitions.

Pembrokeshire Sheepdogs

Tremaynydd Fach is a working sheep farm with fields that extend down to the sea.

Venture Jet

Experience specialised jet manoeuvres, caves, canyons and sea cliffs. Boats depart from Whitesands Bay or St Justinians.

Pembrokeshire Motor Museum

In addition to the concourse display there are a few exhibits in the work shop which are being meticulously restored.

Maggie Brown Artist & Teacher

Ocean Lab

Hands on activities and displays including the 'Beach Explorer'. Cyber cafe, soft play area and Ocean Lab Coffee shop.

Riverside Shopping Haverfordwest

An award winning Farmer's Market is also held at the Riverside every other Friday morning.

Scolton Manor

Thousands of interesting objects are on display in the Victorian manor house. The visitor's centre has displays focused on green issues and the wildlife of the park. The landscaped grounds offer several beautiful woodland walks. There is a stable block, carriage house, carpenters workshop and blacksmith's forge to explore. Picnics sites are available.

Llys y Fran Country Park and Reservoir

Neyland Yacht Club

Membership is available for sailors and social members at very reasonable prices. The club has a well stocked bar and an outside caterer provides excellent Sunday lunches and menus at sensible prices. Opening times vary from summer to winter. Phone ahead to avoid disappointment. The club house is situated on the north bank of the River Cleddau with wonderful views up and down the fascinating waterway from every window, the conservatory and outside decking area.

Pembrokershire National Park Offices

Clerkenhill Adventure Farm

The Dragon Reptile Experience

Oakwood Theme Park

Rides, slides, snake river park, play town, lost kingdom, boats, pirate ship, techniquest, waterfall and more. Lots of places to eat and drink. Shops

Stena Line Ferries

Ferries take foot passengers as well as passengers with cars. One day return travel is available.

Irish Ferries .Com

The ferry takes foot passengers and passengers with cars. One day return trips are available.

Shore Fishing around St Davids

Fish to be caught include mackerel, garfish, bass, pollack, wrasse, dogfish and tope. Storm beaches are good in summer for bass and flatfish and in winter for codling, whiting and flounder. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to Whitesands Bay, St Davids.

Voyages of Discovery Boat Fishing

Shore Fishing around Newgale

Shore fishing around Druidston

Fish to be caught include mackerel, garfish, bass, Pollack, wrasse, dogfish and tope. Storm beaches can provide excellent fishing for bass and flatfish in summer and flounder, whiting and codling in winter.

Shore Fishing, Broad Haven North

Long casting sometimes reaches tope.

Shore Fishing Marloes Sands

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Marloes Youth Hostel from here carry on a short distance along the road to the National Trust Car Park. The beach is a fair walk along the field edge and down a long flight of steps.

Pembrokeshire Piscatorial Association

The club meets at the Rising Sun Pub the first Thursday of every month. Visitors are welcome. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to Wolfsdale Pitts, for The Rising Sun use SA62 6EA.

Rock Fishing Strumble Head

Do take care on rocks, wear appropriate shoes, be aware of tides and wear a life jacket if necessary.

Yet y Gors Fishery

River Fishing on the Western Cleddau

There are two branches of the Western Cleddau. The eastern branch rises at Llgad Cleddau in Llanfair Nant y Gof just south of Fishguard. It flows south west past Scleddau and meets the second branch at Priskilly. The western branch rises in Penysgwarne in Llanreithan and flows to Priskilly. The combined stream flows through Wolfscastle, Treffgarne Gorge to Haverfordwest where it becomes tidal. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to Nant y Coy Mill, Treffgarne.

Broadside Sea Fishing & Wildlife Trips

All fishing equipment is included as well as invaluable advice from a skipper with over 35 years experience fishing this coast. Departures from Dale, Milford Haven.

Broadside Angling Charters

All fishing equipment is included as well as invaluable advice from a skipper with over 35 years experience fishing this coast. Departures from Dale, Milford Haven.

Shore Fishing at Dale Beach

Ray are sometimes caught too depending on the time of year. Long casting is an advantage.

Pembrokeshire Anglers Association River Fishing

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Toursit Information Centre in Haverfordwest where you can get directions to local fishing spots.

Pembrokeshire Anglers Association

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the home of the permit secretary Mrs JA Batty.

Hayscastle Trout Fishery

Shore Fishing around the Cleddau Estuary and Milford Haven

Mullet are found throughout the year. Conger and ray can be found in the deeper channels of Milford haven for those bottom fishing with heavier gear.

Puddleduck Trout Fishery

Moor Farm Coarse Fishery

Llangwaren Lake Trout Fishery

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to Wiston.

Llys y Fran Reservoir & Country Estate

Celtic Charter Boat Fishing

Hobbs Point Charters Boat Fishing

Rosebush Reservoir

Newport Beach

Flatfish can be found near the mouth of the river and sometimes ray close to the shore. Bass can be caught on the fly in the estuary but a licence is required to catch sea trout (known locally as sewin). Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the centre of Newport.

Rock Fishing Ceibwr Cove

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Toursit Information Centre in Newport from where you can get directions to Ceibwr Cove.

Ian Heaps' Coarse Fishery

Three lakes with 30 arm chair pegs. The top lake has mainly carp, middle lake tench, crucians, golden orfe, bottom lake mixed species, common, ghost and crucian carp, tench, golden tench, golden orfe, blue orfe, roach and bream.

Pembroke & District Angling Club Coarse Fishery

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Tourist Information Centre in Pembroke

West Atheston Coarse Fishery

River Fishing on the Nevern

The Nevern AA controls 6 miles of some of the best fishing. Tickets are available from the Trewern Arms Nevern and Y Siop Llyfrau Newport. Make telephone enquiries with Mrs Nica Pritchard. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Trewern Arms in the village of Nevern.

Nevern Angling Association River Fishing

Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Trewern Arms in the village of Nevern from where you can get fishing permits and directions.

Roadside Farm Coarse Fishery

Bosherston Lily Ponds (NT) Coarse Fishery

Day tickets available to be purchased in advance. Satnav users please note this postcode will take you into the village of Bosherston where you will find the National Trust car park and path to the Lily Ponds.

Gliding in North Wales

Unnamed Road, Wrexham LL11 3BB, UK |

Depending on the weather you may have one extended flight or two shorter ones. Once settled your instructor may even hand you the controls so you will be able to steer the glider yourself. NB NO POST CODE AVAILABLE for Llantisilio

Helicharter Wales

The helicopters carry up to 4 passengers. Gift vouchers are available.

Fly Heli Wales

Air Wales promises: Spectacular aerial views. The flight of a lifetime. You choose the route. Take the controls. An unforgetable experience

The Sampler

Bishop's

Saffron Fine Dining

Thali dishes are available at lunch time. Take away meals are also available with 10% discount.

Cwtch Restaurant

Gianni's Ice-creams at The Bench

Gianni's artisan ice-creams are made on the premises using organic milk from local Caerfai Farm. Tea, coffee, lots of hot and cold drinks and a choice of homemade cakes are also sold.Try the delicious fresh fruit smoothies, ice cream sundaes, frozen yoghurt and a huge choice of toppings ie: any fresh fruit, honeycomb, various assortments of chocolate, nuts, fudge, toffee & many sauces. Local photographs on canvas, cards, mugs etc are sold in a small area within the parlour and outside when the weather permits There is no indoor seating area. But quite a large seating area outside.

St Davids Food and Wine Ltd

Fresh filled rolls and baguettes made to order.

Grove Hotel St Davids

The restaurant menu changes daily to reflect the availability of locally sourced produce. Welsh Brains beers, continental beers, premium spirits and excellent wines are also available.

The Refectory at St Davids

Caerfai Farm Organic Cheese Makers

Spring Meadow Farm Shop

Listed in Rick Stein's Food Heroes and A Culinary Journey with John Pressdee.

Dressed Crab, Lobster & Prawns prepared by Mrs Jan Phillips

Call and see the in house display of mouth watering shell fish products.

Wok's Ku King Chinese Restaurant & Take Away

The Cambrian Inn

Caboose

Canapes and party platters to order. Also crafts cards and books.

Lavender Cafe

The Lavender Cafe is attached to Raul Speek's Gallery in the Old Chapel. It is housed in an old building therefore unfortuantly there is no wheelchair access.

Thirty Five Main Street Cafe/Bistro

Orders taken for freshly caught lobster & crab. Picnic hampers available, cold or hot ready to collect. Orders taken in advance. Prices subject to requirements.

Harbour Inn

The Shed Wine Bar & Bistro

A small intimate and welcoming first floor bistro in the renowned village of Porthgain. Specialising in locally caught fish and shell fish.

The Sloop Inn, Porthgain

Traditional bar food plus a specials menu which changes daily including local fresh fish and lobster when available. Breakfasts are served from 9.30 am Bookings taken for lunch and dinner. Quiz night held the last Thursday of every month starting at 8.30 pm

Porthgain Shellfish

The Clarke brothers operate two fishing boats out of Porthgain Harbour. Buy live or cooked shell fish from them directly in Porthgain Harbour or order on line.

Letterston Mini Mart & Filling Station

The mini mart stocks local produce such as Gwaun Valley meat and freshly baked bread and bakery goods from JK Lewis. Pay Point facilitates mobile phone top ups. All you need for a family picnic is on sale including sandwiches, sausage rolls, pasties, soft drinks, mini bottles of wine , disposable plates, toys, games and beach goods.

The Ship Inn

Enjoy real ales, good homemade food and terrific Sunday roasts. Families are welcome.

Square & Compass Mini Mart & Filling Station

This newly refurbished mini mart & filling station was reopened in April 2009. It stocks local produce including Gwaun Valley meat and freshly baked bread and bakery products from JK Lewis. Pay Point facilitates mobile phones top ups. All you need for a picnic is available including sandwiches, pies, sausage rolls, cakes, soft drinks, disposable plates, mini bottles of wine, toys, games and beach goods.

Trehale Farm Free Range Rare Breeds

Top quality fresh pork, lamb and charcuterie. Mobile catering at markets, shows & campsites. Mobile farm shop, stocking all of Pembrokeshire's best fresh local produce, veg, fruit, bread, meat etc. Speciality breeds are pigs - Berkshire, saddleback, wild boar cross (iron age pig), sheep - Jacobs, Manx Loghtan

The Farmers Arms, Mathry

Food is locally sourced and the majority of dishes are home made. Specialities include locally caught seafood, home made desserts and the 'Friday Credit Crunch Lunch'. Events include themed nights, St David's Day suppers, quiz nights, live music, fund raising events visiting Morris Dancers and more. A wide range of beers, real ales, lagers, wines, spirits and soft drinks is available.

The Ocean Cafe, Bar, Restaurant

Wi Fi open access.

The Galleon Inn

The Swan Inn

The pub has a strong commitment to using local and seasonal produce including welsh ribeye steak, local diver caught scallops and St Bride's Bay crab.

Ceri's Cafe at Captain Morgan's

The Nest Bistro

The Castle

The Clockhouse Cafe/Bar

Local fish and shell fish are used. Open all day.

The Pelcomb Inn & Restaurant

10% off for senior citizens on all food.

Something's Cooking

This successful business has been running for over 25 years. Rick Stein enjoyed the 'Honest fish and chips' and was served by 'the sweetest staff in South Wales'.

Wolfs Castle Country Inn

All menus available in the bar & restaurant.

Riverbend Cafe at Nant y Coy Arts

The Wolfe Inn

Credit Munch lunch ?5.95 Booking advisable.

Griffin Inn, Dale

Corner Piece Inn

Closed Sunday nights.

Taberna Inn

An extensive menu using fresh local meat, cheese, fish and vegetables. Homemade sauces and desserts. Real ales and wines.

Taberna Inn

The Ferryboat Inn

A children's menu is available. Booking is advisable.

Hope & Anchor Inn

The George's

Food is cooked on the premises using ingredients from local sources. If you don't fancy cooking The George's provide fresh or frozen meals to be heated at home in the oven. Select from favourites such as fish pie, lasagne, Thai curry and dessert or cake or pud. Complete your meal with a bottle of wine from the cellar.

Gary's Fish & Chips Shop

Haverfordwest Farmers Market

The Pump on the Green

Casa Maria Delicatessen Cafe

Enjoy drinks, snacks & meals in the cafe then stock up on delicious speciality and artisan products to take home.

The Black Lion

The pub lies right at the start of the Brechfa mountain biking trails.

The Fishguard Bay Hotel

All meals are prepared using the finest and freshest ingredients.

The County Hotel & Restaurant

Cresswell's

Open Mon to Sat 8am - 6pm in Summer and 8am - 4pm in Winter. Families are welcome.

The Bristol Trader

A pub with great character, fine ales and good food prepared daily using fresh ingredients. Meals are served Monday - Thursday 12 noon to 8.30pm, Friday - Saturday 12 noon to 7pm and Sunday 12 noon to 3pm

The Orange Tree

No 14 for Tea

Open Monday - Saturday 9.30am - 5pm for teas, coffees, homemade cakes & pastries, light lunches and savoury snacks.

Bar Five

Bar Five is situated in a listed Georgian townhouse in the centre of Fishguard. The team consistently produce imaginative meals from ingredients that are almost exclusively locally produced, reared or caught.

Fishguard Farmers Market

Royal Oak

Families & pet dogs welcome. Paved garden with sea views. Tuesdays folk nights.

Pendre Inn

Fishguard Town Market

Fishguard Country Market

The Ship Inn

Real ales are served and there is an open fire. Tuesday night is fun quiz night.

The Tea Rooms at Scolton Manor

It is possible to visit The Tea Rooms at Scolton Manor without having to pay an entrance fee. Park at the top of the car park. The typical cafe menu includes delicious sandwiches, paninis, homemade cakes, fresh coffee and popular Sunday lunches (advisable to book) and lots more. Local produce is used where possible. The service is friendly and efficient. Open between 10 and 5, seven days a week. (closed in January)

Horse & Jockey

Martha's Vineyard

A comprehensive choice of fresh fish dishes and others with a Mediterranean theme.

Galley Cafe

The Charthouse Restaurant

Quayside Delicatessan

The delicatessen offers a large range of welsh cheeses, local produce including home cooked meats, preserves and chutney. A deli cafe is also open.

The Spinnaker Coffee Shop

Gate 2 Plate Farm Shop

Cafe 81

There is a play area for under 5's.

The Harbourmaster

The Bridgend Inn

Known locally as the Bont, this friendly country pub, over 150 years old, nestles in the beautiful Gwaun Valley. The cosy bars with log fires serve mainly local real ales with the dining room housed in the old smithy which features an external water wheel. Homemade food is served daily with Sunday lunch being particularly popular. Check with the inn for winter opening and food times. Approximately 50 metres from Gwaun View

Drovers Arms

Gwaun Valley Brewery

Open 7 days a week 10am until 6pm and evenings by arrangement. Call any time entry is free. Taste then buy pints or half pints to drink in the brewery or 500ml bottles to take home. Presentation packs are available and make ideal gifts.

Cross Inn

Viles/Claws Shellfish Ltd

Seafood platters and dressed lobster prepared for special occasions. Also home smoked fish.

Cottage Caterers

Order in advance by telephone or in person either the previous day or up to midday on the day of collection. Deliveries can be made by arrangement.

Ferry House Inn

Light snacks, lunches and dinners are served in the conservatory or the restaurant both with beautiful riverside views. Fresh fish is a speciality. Real ales on tap.

The Ferry Inn

The Ship Aground

Wheelchair access available.

The Old Sailors Inn

The pub has a large garden ideal for al fresco eating. If you prefer to eat indoors be sure to book during the busy season the dining area is small.

The Dyffryn Arms known as Bessie's

The Bar Restaurant

The menu changes daily with a strong emphasis on freshly caught fish, sea food and local produce.

Cig Lodor Meat

The Park @ Slebech

Booking advisable

Ferry Inn Hazelbeach

The Stable Inn

Cleddau Bridge Hotel & Restaurant

Brown's Snack Bar Fish and Chips

Connie as she is known opened her business in 1928. She has been working 6 days a week ever since. She eats nothing but fish and chips and claims to be living proof that eating fish and chips is a healthy option. Last year she was awarded the MBE for services to business and the community.

First and Last

Beggars Reach Country Hotel & Restaurant

Gellifawr Hotel

Cwm Deri Vineyard

Enjoy a meal and a drink in the restaurant overlooking the vineyard. The children can look at the animals in the pets corner. The shop stocks wines, liqueurs, free range eggs, seasonal vegetables, chutneys, marmalades, preserves, Celtic crafts and gifts.

The Old Post Office Restaurant

Good home cooking fro local produce. Real ales, local wines, live music sessions every week.

Tafarn Sinc

Situated in the heart of the Preseli Mountains with food 'Just like Mam used to cook'.

Pant Mawr Farmhouse Cheeses

Morawelon Cafe Bar & Restaurant

The menu includes crab, hot buttered lobster, welsh lamb cutlets and Sunday roasts. Breakfast is served between 8.30 and 9.30. Eat inside or outside. Fully licensed and easy parking.

The Royal Oak Newport Curry House

The Castle Hotel

Y Mochyn Drwg

Chef Alistair Vaan uses only the highest quality produce to create innovative menus which are continuously changing.

Pethe Powys

The small menu changes daily to reflect local supplies of seasonal produce.

China Inn

Fronlas

Whole Foods of Newport

Cnapan Restaurant

Local produce served in the restaurant includes Black beef, Penclaudd mussels, Preseli lamb, Cardigan Bay scallops, prize winning cheeses and locally grown fruit and vegetables.

Llys Meddyg

Seasonal menus created by head chef Scott Davis with mouth watering surprises like Llys Meddyg cured salmon, spring onion blini and horseradish cream, or Teifi sewin with rhubarb compote and minted garden peas. Food is served in the elegant restaurant or cosy cellar bar. Llys Meddyg has been praised in the Observer and Daily Telegraph.

The Golden Lion Country Inn

Wisebuys

Pembroke Farmers Market

Old Kings Arms Hotel Restaurant

Listed in the Good Food Guide. Local seafoods, Welsh meats and poultry, vegetarian specialities and real ales in a real local bar.

Wisebuys

The Coach House Hotel

The (not so) Snooty Fox Inn

Bethesda Farm Shop

Also an abundance of Pembrokeshire products including milk, cream and butter.

Bethesda Farm & Coffee Shop

Paskeston Hall Country House Tearooms

One of Wales' finest aged manors, Paskeston Hall retains many original features and stands in 22 acres of beautiful parkland in the Pembrokeshire countryside.

The Bridge Dining Room & Lounge Bar

A wide range of meat and fish dishes locally caught when available and indulgent deserts are served along with a selection of Welsh and international liquors.

Trewern Arms

An ivy clad award winning 16th C hotel and restaurant on the banks of the river Nevern

Lamphey Court Hotel & Restaurant

Yerbeston Gate Farm Shop

Meat includes Welsh Black beef, Saddleback pork, sausages and home cured bacon. Pies, pastries and quiche baked daily in the farmhouse. Local beers, ciders, cheeses, chocolates, wines, honey, preserves, bread, cakes and ice cream. Deliveries are made to holiday cottages and a welcome pack hamper service is available.

The Dial Inn Lamphey

The pub dates back to 1830 when it was a Dower House to the court. All food is prepared and home cooked on the premises.

Debbie's Farmhouse Cakes & Puddings

The Stackpole Inn

The Iron Duke

Ultracomeda Delicatessen & Tapas Restaurant

The restaurant is open Monday - Thursday and Saturday. Reservations can be made for Saturday evenings only.

St Govan's Country Inn

Lots of choice for vegetarians, local fish and steaks and Sunday roasts.

The Olde Worlde Tearoom

Day permits for fishing are available at the Olde Worlde Caf

St Govans Country Inn

Booking advisable

Diablo's

Caffi Beca

The Freshwater Inn at Freshwater East

The coastal path runs in both directions from here. The pub serves real ale and good food. Families are welcome. There is a beer garden.

The Perennial Nursery

The weather conditions at St Davids combine low coastal rainfall with almost constant drying winds. Plants are both drought and wind tolerant.

Golwg yr Ynys Garden

The planting consists of a wide variety of trees , shrubs, perennials, grasses and flowers giving seasonal interest all year round. All plants are grown without the aid of greenhouses and polytunnels and are therefore tough. Of the 1000 or so varieties of plants in the garden a selection of around 400 is on sale.

St Davids Garden & Nursery, St Davids

Little Rhyndaston Nurseries

Hilton Court

12 acres of lakes and gardens of outstanding beauty. Walks through a 250 year old woodland, boules court, restaurant, pottery, tea room, gift shop, gallery, garden centre and garden sundries.

Workshop Wales Gallery Sculpture Garden

St Ishmaels Garden Centre

Manorowen Walled Gardens

The garden has been restored to offer a huge variety of interest in a comparatively small space. The grounds contain a late 18th C summer house with excellent views across Fishguard Bay.

Buckette Fort Farm

Dyffryn Nurseries

Vincent Davies Garden Centre

Fishguard Garden Centre

Plants, trees, shrubs, pots, ornaments, perennials and garden sundries. Open 7 days a week except in August when the garden centre is closed on Wednesdays.

Peters Town Garden Centre

Newbridge Nursery & Plant Centre

Dyffryn Fernant Garden

"a heart-lifting surprise, a cache of gorgeous, sophisticated gardening at the end of a rough country lane"

Sculpture Garden Dinas Cross

The sculptural structures blend and contrast with the environment in all sorts of subtle and delighjtful ways.

Honeyborough Garden Centre

Corseside Nursery

Patio and Garden Centre

Penlan Uchaf Gardens

The garden features include a raised herb and wild flower garden, 27 metre sweet pea pergola, over 30,000 spring bulbs, alpine and herbaceous borders. The garden offers breathtaking views of the Preseli hills. Complete your visit with tea and home baked cakes or a light meal in the farmhouse conservatory. You can also buy Carn Edward Longhorn Beef and Welsh lamb at the farmhouse.

Bush School Nursery

Barrington's Garden Village at Pembroke Garden Centre

West Atheston Farm Produce

Upton Castle Gardens

The medieval castle remains a private residence. It occupies an idyllic situation commanding beautiful views of the surrounding countryside and the ruins of Carew castle.

Moorland Cottage Plants

All plants are pot grown outside all year round and fully exposed to the elements. As a result plants are completely hardy and very tough.

The Water Margins Aquatic Plant Nursery

The nursery has one huge polytunnel (and another on the way) and many tanks full of aquatic plants all grown on the premises. This is a seasonal business open daily 10 til 5 from April to September. Closed on Mondays except Bank Holidays. Expert advise given on how to construct and maintain garden ponds.

Ty Rhos Trees

This family business grows native trees, fruit trees, ornamentals, shrubs, hedging and windbreaks on their 21 acre small holding. Open Tues - Sat 10 - 4 : Sun 12 - 4 : Mon closed

Hill Farm Nursery

Open April 1st to July 31st

St Davids City Golf Club

Weekly Green fees are available during summer.

Priskilly Forest Golf Club

Milford Haven Golf Club

Facilities include restaurant, bar, changing rooms, Pro shop, trolley and buggy hire.

Haverfordwest Golf Course

Set near the National park the course has magnificent views of the Preseli Hills. There is a Pro shop, club house, golfers bar and restaurant offering home cooked cuisine in a traditional atmosphere.

Mayfield Golf Range and Golf Course

Dawn til Dusk Rosemarket Golf Club

Set in the heart of beautiful scenic countryside. The club has an integral grass airstrip to welcome visitors from all over the country. The course has mature trees and some rather tricky ponds which love eating golf balls.

South Pembrokeshire Golf Club

Facilities include restaurant and bar with views over the course and the Cleddau waterway. Changing rooms are available.

Newport Links Golf Club

Heron's Brook

East Nolton Riding Stables

Bowlings Riding School

Set in 350 acres of wooded farm land.

Llanwnda Stables

One, one and a half and two hour treks for beginners through to advanced riders.

Sycamores Ranch Western Riding Centre

One hour to whole day western trail rides through scenic routes, ancient bridleways, woodlands rivers and streams.

Pembrokeshire Riding Centre

The Dunes Riding Centre

Beach rides at Pembrey Park.

Hunter Hirelings

The horses are experienced and there is a variety of sizes and weights. They are provided with good tack and arrangements are made to get horses to and from your chosen event.

Crosswell Horse Agency

Chapel Chocolates

TYF Adventure

Ma Simes Surf Hut

Porthgain Shellfish

The brothers operate two fishing boats out of Porthgain Harbour. Buy live or cooked shell fish from them directly in Porthgain Harbour or order online.

Celtic Images Gallery & Hilton Framing

The gallery also offers a framing service also an extensive range of greetings cards and local interest books.

The Spice Box

County Sports

Peter's Fresh Fruit & Veg

Deliveries by arrangement on days other than Tuesdays & Fridays

Tir a Mor Photographic

Services include repairs, passport photographs, digital printing, photo restorations and cine film to DVD transfer. O.S. maps are also stocked.

Sportfishing International, Milford Haven

Anglers Corner

Pembroke Angling

Pembrokeshire Outdooors

Havards

Elements Outdoor Wear

Wanton Wax & Wicked Wicks

Yerbeston Gate Farm Shop

Meat includes Welsh Black, Saddleback pork, sausages & home cured bacon. Pies, pastries & quiche baked daily in the farmhouse. Local beers, ciders, cheeses, chocolates, wines, honey, preserves, bread, cakes & ice-cream. Deliveries made to holiday cottages & a welcome pack hamper service is available.

The Welsh Farmhouse Company

Practical and luxurious items that reflect contemporary living in the British countryside are on sale in the shop and on line.

The Welsh Farmhouse Company

Taboo Surf Clothing & Footwear

Damson & Slate

Celtic Vision Photographic Specialist

Celtic Vision

West Wales Karting

Wood Park Off Road

Training courses, recreational days and taster sessions. Learn how to drive correctly off road with a 4x4 whilst still being considerate for the countryside.

Thornton Hall

Fishguard Leisure Centre

Facilities include swimming pool, children's pool, pool viewing area, multi purpose hall, sauna, fitness suite, vending area, outdoor tennis, dance studio, all weather pitch and cr?che facilities.

Haverfordwest Leisure Centre

Milford Haven Leisure Centre

Facilities include swimming pool, sports hall, fitness studio, bowling hall, sauna and steam room, recreation room and outdoor tennis courts.

Narberth Swimming Pool

The Ivybridge Spa

Half and full day packages available offering a wide selection of treatments given by friendly, professional staff.

Lamphey Court Hotel Spa

Jogging track also available at Spa. Pay once and stay as long as you like within a day.

Goodwick Tourist Information centre

Haverfordwest Tourist Information Centre

Fishguard Tourist Information Centre

Milford Haven Tourist Information Centre

Pembroke Dock Tourist Information Centre

Pembroke Tourist Information Centre

St Davids

The Pembrokeshire National Park links coves and harbours with a variety of activities and attractions to explore. The city has a cathedral, a bishop's palace, Celtic cross, a growing reputation for excellent food and an interesting variety of shops. It is the only British city to lie within a national park.

Solva

Solva has a picturesque quayside in a fjord like inlet, small sandy coves, shops, pubs, restaurants, galleries and antiques all within easy walking distance. There are dramatic walks along the Pembrokeshire Coastal path on either side of the village.

Dale

Dale is a popular location for watersports with excellent facilities and a wet suit friendly cafe. The village Post Office and shop stocks groceries, newspapers, magazines, fishing tackle, bait, fresh bread milk and cash is available. The Griffin Inn beside the water serves real ales and food. There are two beaches to choose from. Dale is family friedly with safe bathing and a grass verge if you prefer lunch without sand. West Dale is a perfect sun trap but not recommended for swimming there are strong currents. The coastal path passes through the village.

Treffgarne

Treffgarne is notable for its beautiful deep wooded gorge and rocky outcrops. The western Cleddau tumbles through alongside the railway line.

Haverfordwest

The town lies along the tidal river Cleddau. Narrow twisting streets and the main high street have a mixture of traditional buildings, shops, cafes, restaurants and a cinema. It once was a thriving port with local and foreign vessels sailing right into the town centre to carry out their business. Henry Tudor crossed the river here on his way to Bosworth Field where he defeated Richard III and so became King Henry VII and started the Tudor dynasty. There are two surviving fairs both held on St Thomas Green. Portfield fair dates back to 1659 when it was the occasion to hire farm servants.

Fishguard

Fishguard is in the National Park and on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path. It is made up of two parts Lower and Upper connected by a steep winding hill. Lower Fishguard is a typical picturesque fishing village with a short tidal quay along the north slope of the valley. Upper Fishguard contains the parish church, High street and more modern development which grew as a result of the harbour. The Royal Oak pub saw the signing of the surrender by the French after their failed attempt to invade Britain in 1797. There are several award winning restaurants, tea rooms, shops and pubs.

Milford Haven

60 thousand tons of fish was landed in 1946 when the fishing industry was booming. Sadly it has since declined. A fisherman statue stands on the promenade to remind the public of the town's history. Today Milford haven is a busy waterway offering visitors the chance to sail, fish or take river trips. Milford marina is buzzing with a variety of shops, cafes, restaurants and bars. There is a friendly town centre and a successful Torch Theatre.

Angle

Llanstadwell & Hazelbeach

Quite different in character from the rest of the coastal path. Llanstadwell has a micro climate all of its own nurturing spring flowers, Mediterranean plants and even some tropical ones such as bananas in the vicarage garden. The parish church with 12th C battlemented tower invites visitors to leave the narrow road to stroll through the grounds whilst enjoying the river views. The Ferry Inn serves food inside and outside at its idyllic waterside location.

Burton, Llangwm & Hook

Burton is a pleasant waterside village with a popular landing pontoon, pub with beer garden and rolling lawns going down to the beach. Llangwm is an attractive old fishing village built around an inlet further up stream. Black Tar gives access to boat users at all states of the tide. Hook is north of Llangwm. It has some beautiful river views.

Neyland

Following the closure of the railway terminus Neyland Marina was built. The railway track is now a popular and scenic cycle/footpath to Haverfordwest part of which runs alongside the river. A statue of Brunel overlooks the entrance to the marina. There is the popular Bar Restaurant and a busy cafe on the marina. Numerous boat trips operate from here. A pleasant 2 mile riverside walk leads along the Promenade and through the village of Llanstadwell.

Pembroke Dock

Impressive dockyard buildings still remain including the Garrison Chapel. Strong defences were built for protection. Several forts are still in existence. Defensible barracks overlook the town. They are one of the most unusual barrack buildings in the UK, the last example of their kind in Europe. During the 2nd World war Pembroke Dock was used as a Sunderland Flying Boat base.

Lawrenny & Lawrenny Quay

The village enjoys a quiet atmosphere surrounded by woodland and fields. The quay is an idyllic spot alongside the estuary. A pleasant circular walk follows the river bank and back through the village passing through oak woods with views of Benton castle. A smart licensed cafe 'The Quay' serves food on their riverside lawn and inside during the summer season. The Lawrenny Arms is open all year round. And also serves food.

Newport

The town is full of interesting shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants. It is an undeveloped haven with a laid back atmosphere.

Pembroke

Pembroke castle was once home to the earls of Pembroke and the birth place of Henry VII and the Tudor dynasty in 1457. The streets of the town still follow their medieval line. A walk along the mill pond reveals just how well defended Pembroke was in the middle ages. There is a popular town trail, numerous craft, gift and specialist shops. Swans wait to be fed in the mill pond.

Nevern

The earthen bank and mound of a 12th C motte and bailey can be seen in the woods. Nevern church has a number of interesting features. The miraculous bleeding yew grows amongst an avenue of 700 year old yews leading through the church yard. The Trevern Arms serves food at lunch time and in the evening.s.

Carew

Attractions in the village include Carew castle, Carew Celtic cross and a tidal mill. There is a large car park, picnic site and recreation area overlooking the mill pond and castle.

Stackpole and Stackpole Quay

The Stackpole Estate consists of outstanding countryside and coastal landscape set in the National Park. Stackpole Quay was used to bring coal and other goods to the estate and to ship out limestone from their own quarry. The quay is also of interest for its structural geology.

Narberth

The shops are very individual selling products such as fine art, antiques and fine food. There is a large free car park, several good pubs, cafes and restaurants. The Queens Hall is one of the best entertainment venues in west Wales.

Whitesands to Trefin (a wild rocky 11 mile walk)

The quarrying around Aberieddi and Porthgain have left some very interesting features that deserve exploration. The Strumble bus service services the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.co.uk/coastbus

Caerfai to Whitesands (a circular 9 mile walk)

This is one section of the coastal path best done as a circular walk. The return leg takes you into St David's by way of a delightful back lane. The Coastal Cruiser bus service serves the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Half day walk around St Davids Peninsula

Star at the St Justinian's' Lifeboat Station go along the path to Porth Clais ( the tiny harbour of St Davids) and then back to the St Davids - St Justinian's road.

Martins Haven to Nolton Haven (14 mile walk)

There is little change in elevation until you reach Little Haven. It gets more strenuous after. The Poppit Rocket bus service covers the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Walking route from Whitesands Bay

Start at Cairn Llidi, Whitesands Bay slipway and proceed around St Davids head on the coastal path as far Pellechwen and return inland. Look out for the remains of an iron age fort, dyke and hut circles.

Ramsey Island RSPB Nature Reserve

Ramsay features 400' cliffs teeming with thousands of breeding sea birds in spring and summer. The RSPB warden welcomes visitors at a small reception centre on the island.

Easy Access Walk St Davids Airfield

The level walk through the centre and around the edge of the airfield is surfaced throughout. The National Park Authority has recreated wildlife habitats while safeguarding public access and enjoyment.Part of the airfield is now a SSSI and part is used for farming. Go through the gate and follow the concrete path with hedge on the right. The path is made up of concrete sometimes topped with tarmac. In places grooves cut accross it can give a juddering effect when crossed in a wheel chair. Follow the obvious perimeter path. After passing a stone circle turn right on to path with hedge banks on both sides. Here retrace your steps back to the start.

Trefin to Strumble (a strenuous 12 1/2 mile walk)

There are some super little beaches en route and some spectacular high cliffs. Strumble Shuttle Bus service covers the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Nolton Haven to Caerfai (undulating 12 mile walk)

It?s a real roller coaster walk with many steep descents and ascents. The obvious place to take a break is the stunningly picturesque Solva. The Puffin Shuttle bus service serves the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Easy Access walk Haroldston Chins

Leave the car park on path towards the sea. Follow around first view point onto the coast path. This easy access walk has a tarmac surface and seats along the way to the second viewpoint. There are magnificent views of St Brides Bay; to the north the rugged coastline to Rickets Head, the St Davids Peninsula & Ramsay Island and to the south towards Skomer Island. On clear days you can see the island of Grassholm. The nesting gannets cover the island in white guano in the summer. As you return you will see impressive vertical cliffs of black shale topped by a thick layer of sandstone.

Dale to Martins Haven (exposed 10 1/2 mile walk)

The finale, the most westerly point on the Marloes peninsula overlooks the turbulent tide race of Jack sound and Skomer island. It is where the wide sweep of St Brides Bay reveals itself. This is a moderately strenuous walk. The Poppit Rocket bus service covers the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.co.uk/coastbus

Skomer Island

Take a boat trip out to Skomer. See bluebells, thrift , campions and an abundance of coastal flowers in spring. The sheer cliffs support 14,000 individual guillemots, 2000 pairs of kittiwakes, 3,500 razorbills, 700 pairs of fulmars and 30 pairs of shags, 16 pairs of cormorants. 6000 pairs of puffins breed on the island each year. The worlds largest colony of manx shearwaters (over 150.000) are also resident. One of the largest seal colonies in the south west live all year round on the islands beaches. There are also gulls, curlews, short eared owls, buzzards, kestrels, peregrines and oystercatchers. Skomer really is a nature lovers paradise.

Strumble to Pwll Gwaelod (a taxing 13 mile walk)

This route can be quite taxing as it is both rugged and undulating but there are plenty of opportunities to take breaks. A detour to Fishguard to see the Last Invasion Tapestry is well worth the effort. The Strumble Shuttle Bus service covers the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Easy Access Walk St Ishmaels to Great Castle Head

Path to the coast is level and surfaced, the rest are natural surfaces with some gradients. Look out for sea birds and farmland species such as the yellow hammer.There was an iron age fort at Great Castle Head. There is a small car park at the start of the walk. Go through gates beside the public toilet, follow path through another gate into playing fields. Where the path turns right there is a 1:10 gradient for 6 metres. Stay on surfaced path until reaching view point. This is the end of the easy access walk. Retrace steps to return to starting point.

Withybush Woods Trail

Pembrokeshire Paths

Guided walks, learn Nordic walking (walk with efficiency & style) or walk therapy (sharing the countryside with each others). There are several trails to choose from including The Bluestone Trail, The Landsker Walks and The Preseli Paths.

Haverfordwest's Fortunes Frolic Walk

Bespoke Guided Walks North Pembrokeshhire Coast

Milford Haven to Dale (an easy 9 mile walk)

Check tides for Sandy Haven before planning your walk. The Poppit Rocket bus service covers the entire route. www.pembrokeshire.co.uk/coastbus

Haven Head, Milford Haven to Pill Priory

Pill Priory was a Tironian house founded in the 12th C and believed to be a daughter house of St Dogmaels Abbey in North Pembrokeshire. The remains of the priory still stand in the village of Priory but are on PRIVATE PROPERTY. The Chancel Arch can easily be see from the road side. Please do not enter uninvited.

Angle to Pembroke (an easy 11 mile walk)

The inlets and bays are a haven for wildlife. Pembroke Castle is magnificent. A coastal bus service covers the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Hazelbeach to Neyland Marina

Start at the Ferry Inn, walk in an easterly direction through the picturesque village of Llanstadwell. Stroll through the church yard with its 12th C battlemented tower and on through the village to the main road junction. Turn right along the Promenade from where you will see the old Naval dockyard and the Irish ferry terminal across the water. After Neyland Yacht Club take the next right turn to Neyland Marina once the terminus of the Great Western railway.

Pwll Gwaelod to Newport (a 7 mile walk)

The initial hike up Pen y Fan on Dinas island, the highest point on the coastal path, rewards you with some great views. The Poppit Rocket bus service covers the entire route. www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Dinas Island Coast Path

Dinas Head is 465' above sea level so it can be hard going but the views are magnificent. Doing the route in a clockwise direction gives a great descent back down to Cwm yr Eglws.

Easy Access Walk Pwlllgwaelod Cwm yr Eglwys

From Pwllgwaelod follow road past Old Sailors pub/restaurant. Turn right at signpost to gate(short steep ramp for 12 metres). Follow level tarmac through gates (up to 1:12 gradient for 7 metres leading up to third gate) until reaching Cwm yr Eglwys car park.The honeycomb concrete here can give a juddering effect to wheel chair users. Have a look at the remains of the church most of which was destroyed by the great storm of 1859.

Blue Shark

Expeditions off shore towards the Celtic Deeps including visits to colonies of guillemots, razorbills, kittiwakes and gannets.

Wild Guides

Anna Sutcliffe has over 25 years experience of worldwide guiding. She specialises in Pembrokeshire's spectacular islands with over 20 years experience of Skomer, Ramsey and Caldey Islands. She looks at birds, butterflies, plants, rock pools and seals. Guided tours around the islands, tranquil Cleddau estuary or canoe trips for a really close up look at nature.

Bird Watching at Newport Bay Estuary

There are footpaths on both sides of the estuary for easy access. The majority of birds tend to congregate near the iron bridge. Look for teal, wigeon, oyster catchers, curlew and redshank. Also heron, kingfisher, little egret, kentish plover, little stints, sandpiper and water pipit. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the centre of Newport.

Newport to Poppit (a tough 14 mile walk)

There is no easy way this walk has to be done in one go. You can escape at mid point at Ceibwr Bay but you will need to walk inland to Molygrove to pick up the bus. The Poppit Rocket bus service covers the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus

Walk from Newport to Rosebush

Leave Newport from the top of Market St. Turn left, pass the church to the top of the hill then down to a steep sharp bend by the Candle workshop. Turn right at next junction into the Gwaun Valley. The old Dyffryn Arms still sells ale from a jug. Left over the bridge and up the hill. Turn right after the church to the B4313. Left, then on into Rosebush, the village with the only corrugated tin pub in Pembrokeshire.

Easy Access Walk Newport Parrog to Cwm

This walk follows the southern edge of Newport Bay from Newport Parrog out towards the sea and can only be undertaken during low tide

Easy Access Walk Newport Town & Estuary

1.6 miles Turn right out of car park, going up hill. Turn right at the crossing and follow pavement. Turn right again onto Parrog Road, follow road down. After houses on right turn right onto coast path at finger post. Follow path along estuary all the way to the road, ignoring paths to the right. Cross the bridge. On reaching the road retrace steps. Ignore first path on left sign posted YHA and turn left onto tarmac lane (Long Street) . Follow Long Street uphill until reaching the car park.

Pembroke to Milford Haven (easy 14 mile walk)

A surprisingly fascinating walk with plenty of interest on the way. There are no serious gradients.

Easy Access Walk Carew Millpond

The walk is mostly level on surfaced paths & lanes with a few short slopes. Look out for wading birds in the tidal millpond. It is a good place to watch bats on summer evenings.There is a carved Celtic cross considered to be one of the three finest in Wales.

St Govans to Angle (a tough 17 miles walk)

The walk passes a huge surfing beach and sheltered bays on the Milford Haven waterway. This can be a tough route with many steep uphill sections. A coastal bus covers the entire route. Www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/coastbus. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to St Govans Inn, Bosherston from where you can follow the road to the car park near St Govans Head.

Easy Access Walk St Govans Head

The path from the car park at the old coastguard station (turn left) has been surfaced and provides a fairly level walk. It runs inland from the cliff edge.Coastal views are magnificent. Watch out for seabirds including guillemots, razorbills, and kittiwakes. The coastal heath and unimproved grassland provides ideal habitat for the chough, wheatears, skylarks, meadow pipits, stonechats and various warblers. The little 6th C St Govans Chapel nestles at the bottom of the cliff down a steep flight of steps. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to St Govans Country Inn in Bosherston the coastguard station is along the same road. (keep inn on your left)

TYF Adventures

Whitesands Surf School

Lessons can be booked through Ma Simes Surf Hut, St Davids. Meet by the slipway at Whitesands 15 minutes prior to lesson. Age limit 8 years and over.

Celtic Quest Coasteering

CQC go coasteering near Fishguard, Tenby, Cardigan and St Davids. Minimum age requirement is 8 years. Participant need not be strong swimmers. Satnav users please note this postcode will take you to the Tourist Information Centre in St Davids.

Solva Sailboats

Solva Sailboats is recognised by the RYA and an accredited member of the Wildlife Safe Operator Scheme. They are equipped with boats carefully chosen to take best advantage of the remarkable surroundings. Courses and sailing trips provide a unique opportunity to view a huge variety of marine life in its natural habitat.

Surfing Masterclass

Newsurf

Kite lessons also available. Facilities include surf shop, equipment hire, changing rooms and hot showers.

The Big Blue Experience

Master Class Surf Tuition

Safety, quality tuition and full on fun from a thoroughly professional organisation based at Pebbles ,Newgale. A cafe is on site.

Masterclass Surf School

Big Blue Experience

Activities include kitesurfing, kiteboarding, powerkiting, snowkiting, paddleboarding and power boating. Check the web cam for conditions at Newgale.

Outer Reef Surfing School

Surfing lessons also in Broad Haven (North)when conditions are appropriate. The Outer Reef Surfing School is the offficial Welsh Training Centre for the British Surfing Association.

Preseli Adventure

With more blue flag beaches than anywhere else in the UK, Atlantic swells and sandy beaches Pembrokeshire is a surfers paradise.

West Wales Divers

Haven Sports

West Wales Dive Centre

Dive Skomer Island Nature Reserve and its wrecks. PADI courses offered from beginners to instructor. There is an on site cafe, heated swimming pool and shop. Guided dives can be arranged and equipment hire.

Broadside Diving Charters

West Wales Windsurfing & Sailing

Instruction includes basic & advanced sailing skills, windsurfing for beginners and experts, sea kayaking, power boating levels 1&2, safety boat, intermediate & advanced.

Dive in 2 Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire's underwater habitat supports varied flora and fauna due to the warm Atlantic drift current. The dive centre is run by ex lifeboat coxswain Brian Dilly. His knowledge of local waters is second to none. Individuals or whole clubs welcome.

West Wales Wind Surf & Sailing

Courses and equipment hire are available for all levels and abilities. There is a wet suit friendly cafe serving hot and cold meals within the centre every day.

Mike Mayberry Kayaking

Celtic Diving

Dive boat charters, hard boat and rib. Air fills, dive shop, repairs, servicing and diver training. Do take a look at Celtic Diving's excellent video of 10 dives off the Pembrokeshire Coast.

Celtic Quest Coasteering

CQC go coasteering near St Davids, Fishguard, Tenby and Cardigan. Minimum age requirement is 8 years. Participants do not need to be strong swimmers. Satnav users please note this postcode will get you to the Tourist Information Centre based in Fishguard Town Hall.

Small boat launching at Gelliswick

Shingle and silt beach facing south, backed by a sea wall. The beach is flanked by Hubberston Fort (no public access) on the western side and a pipe line and jetty which serves Murco Oil Refinery on the eastern side. Access to the beach is easy via a concrete slip way. Beware of dangerous currents. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path passes here. Amenities: Car park, grass picnic area, public toilets, yacht club. Milford Haven and Milford haven Marina are less than 2 miles away.

Small boat launching at Angle ( Point House)

Pembrokeshire Cruising

Boat Launching at Neyland

Toilets, parking and Neyland Yacht Club closeby.

Boat Launching at Hobbs Point

Boat Launching at PembrokeDock

Ahoy Pembrokeshire!

Boat Launching at East Llanion

Pembrokeshire Activity Centre

Boat Launching at Lawrenny

Parking, cafe, pub and toilets near by.

Outer Reef Surfing School

The official Welsh Training Centre for the British Surfing Association. Surfing also at Manorbier, Broad Haven & Newgale. Satnav users please note this postcode will take you to the Speculation Inn on the road to Freshwater West.

Small boat launching at West Angle

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