If money is no object then this is the only place to stay in Tenby. The views are outstanding and…read morethere are some lovely costal walks from the site. There is a old mannor house which serves as a club house and is a nice place to go for a meal and a drink. There are also ammusements to keep the children busy and an indoor pool so you don't even have to worry about the weather.

This is the ultimate in luxury! Set on it's own private beach Lydstep has everything from plush…read morecaravans and lodges to million pound boats. Its peaceful and tranquil but has enough going on to keep the kids ammused. It has a club house, ammusements, indoor pool and park. This is the only place to stay in Tenby!

Beautiful, peaceful, historic grounds and buildings. There's a sweet little duck pond in the back,…read moreand sometimes sheep come up to the back fence. We stayed in the Upper Old Farm House, which is one of their self-catering apartments. We were very comfortable as it has a full kitchen (stocked with dishes, pots & pans, and all needed utensils, but no food/drink except salt & pepper), a full bathroom, and a washer-dryer set (you must bring your own laundry soup). It has two bedrooms (one with a queen bed, and the other with two twins), plus the couch in the living room is a pull-out. They will provide a pack-and-play upon request. The owner was very friendly and paid us a visit to make sure we were comfortable, and to recommend things to do around town. There are also many brochures in the front entryway of the main house. It's just a short drive around the corner to Freshwater East Beach, which I recommend. Lamphey is super cute to drive around, but we didn't get the chance to stop and visit (next time!). I also recommend going to Pembroke Castle, Colby Woodland Gardens, Caldey Island, and Folly Farm (for the kids). Out-of-towners should be aware that this area is a bit off the beaten path, which is both good and bad. The roads in this area are beyond beautiful...but some are extremely narrow and it's very scary when on-coming traffic comes flying around a corner. In some areas it's too narrow for two cars to fit, so one car will need to reverse until they find a place to pull off and let the other car squeeze by. Always be aware of your surroundings and follow the speed limit. A local told us that sometimes she'll honk if she's approaching a blind narrow corner. Also, restaurants close early and there are no 24-hour pharmacies or any 24-hour ER/medical service. We learned the hard way when our son came down with a high fever overnight and we had to just wait it out until Tesco opened at 6am so we could buy medicine. So make sure you stock up on needed supplies and visit the doctor during normal business hours, there won't be any options in the middle of the night....except to drive to another town.

We took our niece to to see the lovely town of tenby and this was the only place left with a family…read moreroom. We were not disappointed, and while this is not a ultra modern house it is very comfortable and cosy. All in all the whole experience was excellent and I would recommend this place to anyone, older people to children alike.

Proper mental gaff this. Part dilapidated. Part amazing view…read moreof the incredible beach below. Part hippy hangout. Whole lot of fun. It's off the beaten track that's for sure. And it's something of a higgledy-piggledy affair. Nothing matching here. Cork tiles covering some walls, barely any plaster covering others. But the whole effect is rather charming. A Mal Maison this is not. Nothing ubiquitous here. Or new. Or functioning quite how it should. The public areas are adorned with art work and brick-a-brack (that's the second time I've used that phrase in two reviews, must be something to do with Pembrokeshire) and there's a chaotic feel about the place. We had lunch in the dining room which had a slightly haunted feel, but I mean that in a nice way. Food was best described as home cooked and hearty. Warming and filling, nothing of finesse but all good stuff. Then we went for a walk in the garden. That's when you get the real charm of this place. It sprawls for ages and there are little nooks and crannies everywhere. A pond section with frogs and toads a-plenty (I think the owners have been busy licking those toads over the years) and beautifully tended beds full of overgrowing loveliness. Real romantic stuff. Walk down the garden and you get to a little bar which is situated below the dining room. It's a proper cubby hole. stone walls, low ceiling, plenty of people enjoying the view over the bay and drinking good local ale. You could hunker down there for a long afternoon turning into a long night for sure. And then of course there's the beach at the bottom of the cliff. We walked down at low tide and the whole thing was nothing short of stunning. Fine sand, imposing cliffs and rocks, pools for the kids to explore, horses to ride and not another person within 200 yards of you. Simply stunning. As an aside, the path that leads down to the beach has the wonderful sight of a Tellytubby house built into the cliff there. Turns out it's an actual house, rather in the Grand Designs mould, designed by the same company that designed the Media Centre at Lords. You can see the similarities. Really quite amazing. Back to the hotel for a mooch and a chat to reception who were ever so friendly and told me the place was booked throughout the year with people who come to gaze at the stars in the summer or brave the wind and cold in the winter. Rooms are all completely individual, some don't have bathrooms, some only a log fire for warmth. You get the drift. If you're after spas and mod cons, this place isnt for you. But if you're after long walks and a bit of a weird and wonderful time in a place full of character situated above one of the finest beaches I've ever seen, you've hit the jackpot.

Excellent multiple-purpose venue in the beautiful Pembrokeshire coastal trail. The Druid Stone,…read moreoffers accommodation, bistro cuisine, live music and also serves as an art gallery which hangs work by local painters. Nestled on the rocky coastal Pembrokeshire trail and convenient for neighbouring towns.

The hotel is about a mile out of town with a nice view of the local toll bridge and estuary. The…read morehotel is licenced for weddings, but seems to be popular with business and private travellers. There is a good sized bar and restaurant, both with nice views. The food in the restaurant was quite good. I had slow-roasted pork cooked in hay which was served with potatoes and cabbage: the meat was a little fatty, but tasty and a little different. Starters cost around £5-8, mains £13-17, sweets around £5. The rooms are clean, reasonably modern and well equipped with free Wi-Fi available in the bar and rooms. The service was OK, the car park is a reasonable with a large overflow car park.

This is the best hotel in town…read more Large enough for weddings, secluded enough for a romantic meal for 2 ! Private functions, also used for events, like dances , comedians. bands, etc bar area can some times feel cold !!

It is located in a great spot with close walkability to the main part of Tenby and close to the…read moretrain station as well. Tim and Shelley could not be more hospitable and Tim really knows how to cook a great breakfast. It is also nice that they offer specials each morning in case you grow tired of the traditional breakfast. The rooms were spacious enough and had everything you could need.

A warm friendly Hello with offer of tea/coffee is what you are greeted from Sadie, Met Nigel later…read morein the evening, lovely friendly couple. Room was lovely with ensuite (shower), good standard deco, the bed was soooo comfortable, tea/coffee facility, tv. Set a side is a room where you can sit watch tv & is where you have breakfast. Breakfast served on Denby plates, etc was cereal, followed by your choice from the menu (good choice amount), toast with jam/marmalade, tea/coffee, fruit was also on the table. You were allowed to take your key with you when leaving the premises. They have a folder telling all about themselves, what's in the area, also emergency contact numbers. The weather was wet & blowfly to go to the nearest pub so husband asked if okay to have some cans of lager in the sitting area, no problems. Would definitely recommend to people visiting the area. Sadie & Nigel Taylor run a working farm in NARBETH (The search engine could not find Narbeth when registering here, but found Haverfordwest?), which includes B & B, it is a 3 Welsh star standard. This was bought as a Anniversary present for my husband, but to share, decided it would be nice to stay elsewhere, not with relatives who live nearby. I have put 3 stars, however I have as yet not actually stayed there, but will be this weekend, then I will update.

Set in the middle of large woods this excellent caravan and pine lodge park is a must…read more The accommodation is well set out not too close to others caravans and all are well equipt inside, if you get a lodge it over looks the sea and on a clear day the views are amazing, from the park you can walk down to the small beach and do fishing, the par is nice and quiet and very relaxing, there is a good resturant on the site as well as a gym and a beauty salon. From the site you can walk down into saundersfoot where there are a few tourist shops and the harbour which leads down onto the beach this is very clean. A very good place for either a relaxing break or there are plenty of walks from the site along the coast.