Whitesands beach is one of the most popular sandy beaches in Pembrokeshire, and this west facing beach is also known as Porth Mawr. In the summer it can get quite crowded on both the beach and in the water. To help swimming and surfing areas marked by lifeguard flags during the season. Good coast path walks from car park. Read more…
Monkstone beach is on the coastal path between Tenby and Saundersfoot and due to its remote location this is a hidden gem and is rarely ever crowded. The way down to the Monkstone beach is steep with around 150 steps but the sandy beach itself is worth it with beautiful sands and rocks. No facilities and access to the beach Read more…
Priory beach is a sandy beach that sits in Priory Bay on the Caldey island just off the coast from Tenby in Pembrokeshire, South Wales. This is a small island only accessible by a boat trip which makes sure the beach is never too busy. As you arrive at the island, Priory beach is a welcoming sight from the ferry Read more…
The South beach at Tenby is roughly 2km of sand backed by sand dunes, The beach is one long stretch but the northern end is referred to as Castle Beach at St. Catherine’s Island and the southern end is Penally Beach at Giltar Point. The South beach is less commercialised than Tenby’s North beach but still provides an excellent family Read more…
St David’s Cathedral is in St David’s in Pembrokeshire in the south-western corner of Wales. The cathedral, named after Wales’ patron saint, is one of the country’s best-loved attractions. The cruciform-shaped cathedral dates back to 1181 but there has been a church on the site ever since the 6th century. Inside, visitors can marvel at the beautiful oak and painted Read more…
Goodwick Sands beach has a grassy seafront area bordering the shore. This is called the Parrog and it was where the French laid down their arms after an abortive invasion in 1797. Facilities include car parking, toilets, supermarket, slipway. Read more…
Little Haven beach is a small cove at high tide but at low tide you can walk round to the bigger Broad Haven Bay. Little Haven itself is an old fishing village which still offers buckets of charm and character. Facilities include a cafe and selection of pubs with parking a short walk back from the beach. Read more…
The churchyard of St. Llawddog contains a megalithic standing stone or Ogham stone upon which Ogham writing can still be seen. A Ogham Stone refers to a stone often upright, inscribed in the lines and notches of the early Irish Ogham Script. Also contained in the churchyard is the burial site and memorial to William Edmond Logan of Mount Logan, Read more…
Tenby Castle Beach is within a cove between the Castle and the East Cliff, with the beach being sheltered by the cliffs. This is the smallest of the Tenby beaches and can get crowded. At low tide boat trips run to Caldey Island or if a little more adventurous it is possible to walk out to St. Catherine’s island, but beware Read more…
Lydstep beach is also known as Lydstep Haven, a well protected beach due to the horseshoe shape and limestone headlands. The beach is a mix of sand, shingle and rocks. The beach is private to the caravan parks but access is available for a day visitor fee. Read more…
Nolton Haven beach is a small west facing beach looking out into St Brides Bay. The beach is sheltered within a small cove in front of Nolton Haven village. Facilities include a car park, toilets and pub/restaurant. Read more…
Parrog beach is a small beach with mainly pebbles and rock pools and some sand at low tide. The beach is separated from the much larger Newport Sands by the estuary of the River Nevern. Parrog is not a great swimming beach as the currents can be unpredictable. Car parking, toilets, cafe, slipway. We have no dog information for Parrog Read more…
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