Pembrokeshire

Wales

A coastal scene with a large white building, a rocky cliff, and a fort on a small island.
A historic castle with a moat, surrounded by lush greenery and reflecting in calm water.
A coastal scene with three prominent rock formations in the sea.
A coastal cliff with waves crashing against it.
A beach with cliffs and a group of people on horseback.

Popular cities in Pembrokeshire

A street lined with colorful buildings, parked cars, and a clock tower in the distance.
Pembroke
Known for Friendly people, Spas and Countryside
Don’t let the fact that Pembroke itself is little more than a single street put you off. This is no ordinary street, and this is no ordinary town.

Reasons to visit

  • Pembroke Castle
  • Barafundle Bay
  • Freshwater East Beach
A sandy beach with several sailboats anchored near the shore.
Tenby
Known for Recreation, Churches and Fishing
Revered as Wales’ most iconic seaside town, with it’s brightly coloured houses overlooking pristine sandy beaches, Tenby brings quaint charm to the South Wales coastline.

Reasons to visit

  • Tenby Beach
  • Carew Castle
  • Harbour Beach
A stone bridge over a river, surrounded by historic buildings, including a blue one with a sign reading "Scott's".
Haverfordwest
Known for Castle, Boating and Kayaking
Haverfordwest is a vibrant and bustling country town with an eclectic range of activities for the whole family. The county town of Pembrokeshire, Haverfordwest is situated in the Welsh countryside on the west banks of the River Cleddau, not far from the world-famous Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Reasons to visit

  • St. David's Cathedral
  • Whitesands Bay
  • Marloes Sands
A beach at sunset with a person standing in the center, reflecting the sun's rays on the wet sand.
Saundersfoot
Known for Spas, Beaches and Relaxing
Saundersfoot is a fishing village located in the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Positioned at the foot of a picturesque wooded valley, it offers unspoilt nature alongside quirky, independent boutiques, bars and restaurants.

Reasons to visit

  • Monkstone Beach
A street lined with colorful buildings, including 'The Grosvenor' pub and 'Café & Coffee Bar'.
Cardigan
Known for Spas, Historical and Sea
Situated on the south west coast of Wales, close to beautiful Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the ancient town of Cardigan is a picturesque little port with activities catering to every taste. Recent efforts to regenerate the town and its quayside have successfully injected Cardigan with a new burst of life.

Reasons to visit

  • Mwnt Beach
A coastal landscape with rocky cliffs, a narrow waterway, and distant hills.
Newport
Known for Small town, Mountains and Bird watching
Located as it is on the confluence of the Rivers Usk and Severn, Newport city is truly a product of both its history and its geography. A port since medieval times, it has a rich history of industrial and strategic relevance, and its proud heritage can be enjoyed today with sights such as the Newport Transporter Bridge, Newport Castle, Newport Cathedral and Tredegar House. And yet for all this history of industry, Newport also lies at the heart of an area of outstanding natural beauty. The Forest of Dean and the Wye Valley are both right on the doorstep, whilst the Brecon Beacons are just a short drive away.

Stay near popular Pembrokeshire attractions