Pembrokeshire is a county with the sea on three sides of it and a national park that follows the coast the whole way round the edge of it. The middle is quiet farmland. but there is lots happening at the coast, in places like Tenby and Saundersfoot.
110 places to stay · showing 1–10
Tenby, Pembrokeshire
An elegant seafront guest house on Tenby’s Esplanade, with high-quality B&B accommodation and beautiful sea views.
St Davids, Pembrokeshire
A beautifully secluded holiday cottage just a short walk from the centre of St Davids, sleeping 2 — a peaceful romantic retreat.
Cardigan, Pembrokeshire
A large 5-star guest house in the quiet North Pembrokeshire countryside near Eglwyswrw and Cardigan — a peaceful base.
Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire
A family-run hotel in the heart of Saundersfoot village, with a direct link to the sandy beaches and busy harbour.
Newport, Pembrokeshire
Self-catering cottages and apartments on the historic Llwyngwair Manor estate in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park near Newport.
Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire
A delightful 3-star country hotel near Milford Haven, set in a former village rectory with its own lovely gardens.
Narberth, Pembrokeshire
A multi-award-winning 5-star Gold Award B&B in beautifully converted 18th-century farm buildings near Narberth.
Narberth, Pembrokeshire
A privately owned 15-room hotel in a house of the 1820s at Narberth, with a restaurant, bar and terraced garden.
Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire
A 4-star, family-run B&B in the quiet village of Crundale near Haverfordwest — a peaceful base for the national park.
Tenby, Pembrokeshire
A stunning, elegant hotel on Tenby’s beautiful Esplanade, in a peaceful seafront setting.
Around 3000 BC men went up onto the Preseli Hills and took the mountain apart. Archaeologists have since excavated two of the quarries they used. Carn Goedog on the north slope gave the spotted bluestone, and Craig Rhos-y-felin in the Nevern valley gave a paler one. The stones came off the rock as the first ring at Stonehenge went up, a hundred and forty miles east.
Four thousand years later the Normans planted the south with Flemish settlers and a chain of castles, and drew a line across the county that never went away. North of it people spoke Welsh; south of it they did not, and the south still gets the nickname Little England beyond Wales.
They call the line the Landsker, and it is still there. At the 2021 census, north Pembrokeshire spoke Welsh at over thirty per cent in places while the south sat under ten. Drive from Newport over the hills to Tenby and you cross it.
The castles are still there too. Henry Tudor was born in Pembroke Castle on 28 January 1457, and twenty-eight years later he took the crown at Bosworth. The great round keep he was born in still stands, and you can walk right through it.
The Coast Path runs a hundred and eighty-six miles round the outside of all of it. That is the way to see a county that cannot quite agree with itself. Puffins off Skomer in spring, the cathedral at St Davids, and nine of the twenty Blue Flags awarded in Wales for 2026, more than any other county.
Pembrokeshire guide: a free self-guided walking tour of Tenby
Most visitors pick a base on the Coast Path. Tenby has the beaches and the walled town. St Davids has the cathedral and the wild north, and Saundersfoot has its harbour. Accommodation runs from seafront B&Bs and hotels to cottages and caravan parks a short walk from the sand.
Book direct with the owner where you can; most take enquiries themselves, though some work through an agent. Or search across Wales.
Browse Pembrokeshire by type: B&Bs & Guest Houses · Hotels & Inns · Cottages & Self-Catering · Lodges & Cabins · Caravan & Camping
Towns in Pembrokeshire: Newport, Pembrokeshire · Tenby · Fishguard · Haverfordwest · Narberth · Saundersfoot · St Davids
Nearby areas: Carmarthenshire · Ceredigion
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