Holiday Cottages & Accommodation in Pembrokeshire

When visiting Pembrokeshire you should definitely sample Welsh cuisine. Try dishes that include local products such as lamb, beef and seafood. Here in Pembrokeshire you can eat regional dishes in a range of places, from fine restaurants to farm shops and cafes. There are also numerous international restaurants, serving a range of cuisines from Indian to Italian.

When you book a Pembrokeshire coastal cottage, the county's foodie delights are right on your doorstep.

Pembrokeshire has an incredible number of sights and attractions to offer. Experience the region’s amazing history first-hand by visiting one of the county’s many castles, including the famed Carew Castle. This fascinating ruin is situated within stunning grounds; it was constructed in the 13th century and has both Norman and Tudor influences. Another example is the awe-inspiring Pembroke Castle, the birthplace of King Henry VII. Located in the town of Pembroke, the castle is a reminder of the glory of the mediaeval elite.

Caldey Island, known as one of the Holy Islands of Britain, is a natural delight to see. You can reach the island by boat from nearby Tenby. There are some wonderful walks, and you can also visit a monastery and lighthouse.

If you fancy checking out the region’s best adventure parks, then Oakwood Theme Park and Blue Lagoon Waterpark are fun-filled places for the whole family to enjoy. Booking your own Pembrokeshire holiday cottage will allow you to be more flexible, so you can visit these stunning locations whenever you want.

Pembrokeshire has an exciting artistic and cultural scene. If you fancy a night out at the theatre, there are a number of fantastic performance art venues, including the Torch Theatre, a large and modern building which houses a number of local and touring productions. It also has a cinema which screens Hollywood and arthouse films.

One of the region’s best art galleries is the Oriel y Parc Gallery, a small space which displays a variety of famed historical landscape works, including works by Constable. This lovely gallery is situated in the town of St Davids, which is also Britain’s smallest city.

After an exciting outing to one of Pembrokeshire’s lovely artistic and cultural venues, you and your family can relax in a the luxury of your Pembrokeshire coastal cottage and plan your next excursion; with such a variety of things to do, it surely won't be your last!

From seaside apartments with sweeping views across the bay, to thick stone walled cottages in the heart of the countryside, staying in one of Pembrokeshire's family-friendly holiday lettings makes for a perfect family getaway, with so much to see and do.

A holiday in Pembrokeshire with kids is a fantastic way to make the most of the school term holidays, and best of all, you get to have fun, too. Travel back in time and dress up in the fighter's garb of a Celtic warrior at the Iron Age fort of Castle Henylls, or grab your laser gun and camouflage clothing to battle it out at Battlefield Live in Llanteg.

Of course, there are also more relaxing ways to spend a day out. The animal feeding experience at Folly Farm is an excellent way to get up-close and personal with your favourite creatures, well beyond just farm animals. The whole family can have giraffes and penguins eating out of the palm of their hand, but for the more adventurous why not try the rhino or the...gulp...lion experience.

If the weather is not the best and there are puzzle enthusiasts in the family, why not try and escape from the St. David's Escape Room at Tretio. Once locked in the room you will need to use all the family's brains and deduction skills to escape before time runs out. Can you complete the challenge and beat the clock?

No family holiday to Pembrokeshire is complete without trying out the surf. Many surf schools have a minimum age of eight for their classes, but the Outer Reef Surf School based in Pembroke takes children as young as seven in their specialist kids' surf school. Remember, it's never too early, or too late, to learn to surf.

The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, is a dramatic 186mi stretch overlooking St. Bride's Bay. You'll marvel at the wide-selection of wildlife, such as the rare razor-billed auks. Travel to north-west Pembrokeshire's St Davids Cathedral, where you'll immerse yourself in a monastic community dating back to 645 AD. The cathedral also hosts concerts and festivals throughout the year.

Head to Oakwood Theme Park in the heart of Pembrokeshire, for thrilling rides suitable for adults and children alike. There's also an arcade and mini-golf. For something both educational and fun, Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo offers both outdoor and indoor adventure activities. The family will enjoy interactions with animals, and vintage rides.

Pembrokeshire has a great selection of self-catering accommodation including farmhouses, coastal cottages, and townhouses. Many self-catering cottages have an unobstructed sea view, and are dog-friendly. For a budget-friendly romantic getaway, a cottage converted from a stable is one excellent option that captures the feel of your beautiful surroundings.

Other choices for affordable accommodation include studio cottages, studio apartments, and seafront boathouses. These residences often come with a variety of modern amenities such as heated pools, Wi-Fi, or even an on-site gym and spa. With many of these beachside accommodations, you'll have easy access to numerous shops, and welcoming restaurants and bars. Consider any of the communities in and around Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, or a holiday cottage on Pwllgwaelod beach near Newport.

Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo

Folly Farm is packed with fun activities for all ages, with a variety of outdoor play zones, and indoor play-centre, and a retro fairground. The zoo features lions, elephants and penguins.

Pembroke Castle

Birthplace of King Henry VIII, this fortress is a commanding sight. The castle hosts exhibitions and events which bring its tumultuous history to life.

St David's Cathedral

The most magnificent cathedral in Wales, St. David's is overflowing with architectural beauty and historical intrigue. With regular exhibitions and picturesque surroundings, this cathedral is truly fascinating.

Welsh Coastal Path

This coastal path covers most of the west coast of Wales, with the Pembrokeshire section encompassing 58 golden beaches. Walkers can experience the National Park and wildlife at its best.

Pembrokeshire Falconry

This centre is home to a variety of birds of prey, including vultures, owls, kestrels and eagles. Visitors get the chance to get up close to these magnificent birds.