Things to do in Pembrokeshire
Milford Haven Golf Club
Milford Haven Golf Course is 18 holes of rolling parkland, running along side the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, par 70 and 6,032 yards long and has an excellent reputation both for its condition and layout. Whether you are a member, individual or team golfer, visitor to the area or a golfing s
greenTor
greenTor offer a range of hiking activities in and around Pembrokeshire. Discover the beauty of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park on foot, along scenic pathways and tracks at a pace which means you can appreciate the true wonders of this special part of the world. We offer guided walks all year
Good Trails
Hire a standup paddleboard, bike or kayak at Good Trails in Coppet Hall, Saundersfoot. Want to improve your skills? They also hold taster sessions in calm waters, so you can enjoy a safe way of discovering places that are only accessible from the water. Paddleboarding offers you a great opportunity
North Pembrokeshire Tours
North Pembrokeshire Tours offers small group tours to lesser-known places where you can experience the landscape, local culture and fascinating history of North Pembrokeshire. Managed by knowledgeable and passionate local people, this tour will help you see why this area is so special.
The histo
Folly Farm
Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo is one of the top paid-for visitor attractions in Wales and winner of the Best Family Day Out in Pembrokeshire. Located near Tenby in the beautiful Pembrokeshire countryside, Folly Farm offers affordable fun days out for the whole family.
There are six fun-fille
Xcel Bowl
Xcel Bowl is about more than just bowling. We love Carmarthen and the people who live here. We wanted to create something to help Carmarthen thrive! So we came up with the Xcel Project. At its centre a Bowling Alley, bringing jobs and investment into Carmarthen as well as a community gathering spac
Pembroke Castle
Pembroke Castle is idyllically set on the banks of the river estuary. This mighty fortress is largely intact, and its endless passages, tunnels and stairways are great fun to explore.
Pembroke Castle has a long and fascinating history, dating from 1093; notably, Henry Tudor (Harri Tudur), who bec
Poppit Sands
Poppit Sands at the mouth of the Teifi Estuary is an extensive sandy beach backed by dunes: one of the most popular beaches in the area for swimming, beach games and water sports. There is a huge expanse of sand, so it never seems crowded. From Poppit you can start the 186 mile long Pembrokeshire
Barafundle Beach
Barafundle has been voted many times as one of the best beaches in Britain and if you take the half mile walk down the cliff path from the National Trust car park at Stackpole Quay you will see what makes it so popular. A secluded bay backed by sand dunes and pine trees with limestone cliffs at eac
St Davids Cathedral
St Davids is a beautiful 12th century cathedral set in Britain’s smallest city. It is built on the site of the monastery founded by Dewi Sant (St David), the patron saint of Wales. There are guided tours available or you may explore the cathedral by yourself. Check the website for special events and
St David’s Bishop’s Palace
Visit St David’s Bishop’s Palace, view the beautifully decorated ruins, and learn about an important site in West Wales’ Christian landscape. Also find out how these lovely indicators of status portray the wealth and power of its former owners.
Found next to the Cathedral and Cathedral Close in t
Lamphey Bishop’s Palace
This splendid palace, built in the 13th and 14th centuries, lies in pretty countryside near Pembroke. The medieval buildings and grounds were a private retreat for the bishops from everyday life and there is a still a sense of this serenity today. The estate included orchards, gardens, fishponds and
Tenby Castle Beach
Accessed from the harbour or down a steep flight of steps off The Paragon, this lovely, sandy beach, sheltered by cliffs can disappear altogether at high tide. The boats to Caldey Island leave from Castle Beach at low tide when the harbour is dry.
Car parking: The multi-storey car park is the clo
Milford Waterfront
Here at Milford Waterfront, we’re building a future upon our history and creating a vibrant waterfront destination to welcome the world!
Milford Waterfront is a great place for a day out! With boutique shopping, leisurely coffees with a great view, delicious food at one of the many cafés or restaur
Penally Beach
Penally is a sand and shingle beach backed by dunes and protected from the wind by Giltar Point headland. It is an extension of Tenby South beach rather than a separate bay with a quieter feel and popular with dog walkers all year round.
At low tide, it is possible to walk all the way to Tenby S
Caldey Island
A pleasant boat trip from Tenby Harbour takes you to this beautiful, fascinating island. Caldey has been inhabited since the Stone Age and home to various orders of monks since Celtic times. It is now owned by monks of the Cistercian Order, whose picturesque monastery dominates the village with it
Skomer Island
Skomer Island is the spectacular island home of one of our most accessible seabird colonies. The most popular bird is the puffin but there are numerous other seabirds to be seen there, too. You can take a boat trip and cruise around the island or land there and walk around the island paths. There is
Tenby South Beach
Tenby South Beach is a two mile stretch of golden sand, between St Catherine's Island and Giltar Point. Backed by sand dunes it leads to Tenby Golf Club, the oldest established golf course in Wales and looks out toward Caldey Island.
The beach can get busy close to the town and harbour but t
Heatherton World of Activities
Heatherton Sports Country Park is open all year as an 'All Weather Attraction' with most activities under cover.
Admission to the theme park is free, we operate a credit pass system, pay as you play or pre booked packages. You can also use our new gift vouchers This provides unique tailor
St Govan's Chapel
The tiny 13th-century St Govan’s Chapel is perched on the cliff at St Govan’s Head, the most southerly point on the Pembrokeshire coast. A tiny cell measuring 18 by 12 feet, dating from the thirteenth century, but parts of it - the altar and a seat cut in the rock - may be much earlier. The saint re