Locations
LocationsPlaces to Stay in Pembrokeshire
There are so many beautiful areas to choose from around Pembrokeshire. Here are our top picks for some of the most popular destinations around the county, offering a range of self-catering cottages and luxury lets for a truly memorable stay.
Tenby
Renowned for its picturesque harbour, pristine sandy beaches, and rich historical charm, Tenby offers the ideal escape in West Wales. Situated within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Tenby presents scenic beauty at every turn, from its vibrant townscapes to the awe-inspiring sea views. Whether you’re seeking a relaxing day on the beach, an invigorating coastal walk, or an exciting adventure to Caldey Island, Tenby provides the perfect combination of charm and natural splendour.
Saundersfoot
Explore Saundersfoot, a charming seaside village nestled along the picturesque Pembrokeshire coast. With its award-winning sandy beach, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant harbour, Saundersfoot offers the perfect escape for families and adventure seekers alike. Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the area, whether you’re relaxing on the pristine shore, trying your hand at exciting water sports, or exploring the quaint shops and restaurants that line the harbour.
Wiseman's Bridge
Nestled between Amroth and Saundersfoot, Wiseman’s Bridge is a charming coastal hamlet rich in history and natural beauty. Once a hub for Wales’ coal industry, it now invites visitors to explore its dramatic rocky shoreline, scenic coastal paths, and historic railway tunnels. With a welcoming pub and easy access to Saundersfoot’s sandy beach and harbor, Wiseman’s Bridge offers an ideal mix of adventure and relaxation.
Amroth
Amroth is a charming seaside village on the Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire border, known for its beautiful sandy beach, historical landmarks, and peaceful coastal setting. With Blue Flag waters and views of a prehistoric petrified forest at low tide, Amroth offers both natural beauty and fascinating history, making it an ideal spot for a relaxing getaway.
Dale
Nestled on the edge of the Milford Haven Waterway, Dale offers a peaceful coastal retreat with stunning Blue Flag beaches, rich history, and vibrant sailing scene. From exploring Victorian-era forts to enjoying watersports in the bay, Dale is a charming spot for both adventure and relaxation.
Manobier
Nestled in the heart of Pembrokeshire, Manorbier offers a blend of history, natural beauty, and coastal charm. Visit the iconic Manorbier Castle, stroll along the sandy beach, or discover the stunning views along the Wales Coast Path. From ancient fortifications to beautiful cliffs, Manorbier is a perfect base for exploring the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, with landmarks like St James’s Church and the King’s Quoit waiting to be discovered.
Narberth
Narberth, a lively market town in Pembrokeshire, Wales, is renowned for its thriving arts scene and independent shops. Explore the bustling high street, discover unique antiques, and indulge in delicious cuisine at charming cafes and restaurants. With serene woodland walks nearby and easy access to the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Narberth is the perfect destination for culture and nature lovers alike.
Pendine
Pendine is a coastal gem, famous for its expansive 7-mile stretch of sandy beach that’s both serene and thrilling. To the west, explore rock pools, dramatic cliffs, and scenic paths along the Wales Coast Path. To the east, find flat sands that have hosted world-famous land speed records and continue to attract thrill-seekers. With recent updates, enjoy a new promenade, charming eateries, and the revived Museum of Land Speed. Whether it’s outdoor adventure or seaside relaxation, Pendine offers something unforgettable for every visitor.
Fishguard
Discover the charming coastal town of Fishguard, nestled in the heart of Pembrokeshire, West Wales. This picturesque destination boasts a rich history and breathtaking scenery that will captivate visitors from the moment they arrive. The town is divided into two distinct areas, the enchanting Lower Town, set beside a natural harbour with a row of quaint cottages facing the water, and the main town perched atop the cliffs, offering sweeping views of the stunning coastline.
Milford Haven
Milford Haven, a historic maritime town, has deep roots in seafaring history. Founded in the 17th century, it boasts one of the world’s deepest natural harbors. Its history includes Viking visits, whaling in the 18th century, and pivotal roles in naval campaigns. Today, the town is home to a vibrant marina, shops, cafés, and attractions, including a bowling alley and indoor play area. The Milford Haven Museum, housed in a 1797 building, showcases the town’s rich maritime past. Easily accessible by train and bus, Milford Haven is a must-see for history and coastal enthusiasts.
