Beaches & coves
Little Haven, Broad Haven and Druidston are all a short walk or drive away — safe swimming, rockpools and dramatic sunsets.

A tiny Pembrokeshire village with everything you need for a coastal holiday — and the entire national park on your doorstep.
Little Haven, Broad Haven and Druidston are all a short walk or drive away — safe swimming, rockpools and dramatic sunsets.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path runs right through the village. Circular walks to St Brides Bay and beyond.
The Swan Inn and St Brides Inn are on your doorstep — plus excellent seafood at nearby Broad Haven.
Puffin, seal and dolphin trips from Martin's Haven and Solva — bookable most days in season.
Beaches allow dogs year-round on the western end, and most local pubs are happy to have well-behaved dogs inside.
Folly Farm, Blue Lagoon, Oakwood and the Marine Life centre are all within an easy drive.
The village stores and Haverfordwest market cover everything from local produce to Welsh gifts.
Haverfordwest (15 min), St Davids (30 min), Tenby (45 min) — each worth a full day.
Nearest GP, pharmacy, vet and 24-hour services listed in the guest portal on arrival.
From the beach at your doorstep to the cathedral city of St Davids, here are our favourite corners of Pembrokeshire — all within an hour of the lodges.

Our home village — a sheltered sandy cove flanked by two welcoming pubs (The Swan and St Brides Inn), a village shop and the start of some of the finest stretches of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.

A wide, gently-shelving sandy beach with lifeguards in summer, rockpools at the north end and easy parking. Cafés, an ice-cream kiosk and the Ocean Café are all steps from the sand.

A tucked-away pebble beach below St Brides Castle with a tiny 12th-century church. Turquoise water, no crowds and one of the prettiest stops on the whole coast path.

A sheltered waterfront village on the Milford Haven waterway — perfect for paddleboarding, sailing lessons and lunch at the Griffin Inn or Boathouse Café overlooking the moorings.

Marloes Sands is a mile-long expanse of golden sand framed by dramatic layered cliffs and the offshore Three Chimneys rock formation. Often almost empty, even in August.

The wild southern tip of the Dale peninsula, home to a working lighthouse and wildflower cliff tops. Big skies, wheeling seabirds and a bracing circular walk from Dale.

The launch point for Skomer and Skokholm island boat trips — famous for puffins, Manx shearwaters and seals. Also a lovely little swim-cove with crystal-clear water.

A quiet horseshoe cove between two grassy headlands, ideal at low tide for sand-castle building. The Mariners Inn on the beach does excellent Sunday lunches.

A wild, rust-red-cliffed beach beloved by locals for sunset walks and skimboarding. Refuel afterwards at the legendary Druidstone Hotel bar high above the sands.

Pembrokeshire's biggest sandy beach — two miles of surf, a pebble bank and two beach cafés. Board and wetsuit hire on site; consistent waves for beginners and improvers.

A postcard tidal harbour tucked into a green valley, with independent galleries, the Cambrian Inn, MamGu Welshcakes and boat trips out along the St Brides Bay coast.

Britain's smallest city — a magical medieval cathedral in a valley, Bishop's Palace ruins, indie shops, delis and some of the best coffee in west Wales.

A wide Blue Flag surf beach at the foot of Carn Llidi, with lifeguards, board hire and the start of the walk to St Davids Head — one of the finest short coast walks in Wales.

On the south Pembrokeshire coast, framed by the unmistakable Church Rock sea stack. Turquoise water, white sand and easy access via the Bosherston Lily Ponds trail.

Confirmed guests get access to a personalised guest area with our full recommended list — restaurants, walks, dog-friendly spots, rainy-day plans and local emergency contacts — plus lodge manuals and check-in details.