Cymraeg
Hygyrchedd
Skip to main content

DISCOVER THE IDEAL GROUP & TRAVEL TRADE DESTINATION OF PEMBROKESHIRE

CHOOSE PEMBROKESHIRE

Set in the South West corner of picturesque Wales, lies the stunning must-see County of Pembrokeshire. With approximately 40% of the County being a National Park plus 186-miles of scenic coastland, its no wonder in Wales we say ‘West is Best’.

We believe that a trip to Pembrokeshire is good for your soul. From our coastal and country experiences and activities through to our unique accommodation offerings and delicious menus, we trust that you will leave Pembrokeshire refreshed, recharged and rejuvenated.

ABOUT US

There’s an abundance of reasons to choose Pembrokeshire for your group travel destination. Here are some of our highlights:

  • 186-miles of stunning coastline
    Rated by National Geographic magazine experts as the second best coastline in the World.
  • 52 beaches, 10 of which have ‘Blue Flag’ status which is the most in Wales.
  • 12 Castles; more castles per sq. mile than any other county in the world.
  • 40% of Pembrokeshire is a National Park - and the UK’s only National Park that is primarily designated for its coastal landscape.
  • The Patron Saint of Wales in buried in St David’s Cathedral, in Britain’s smallest City.

UNIQUE GROUP EXPERIENCES

Depending on the length of your stay and the size of your group, we recommend that you take the time to look into the following uniquely Pembrokeshire experiences. For a full list of available experiences, please see this section of the Visit Pembrokeshire website.

Coastal Foraging with Craig Evans

Craig takes walks along the coasts of Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire and finds ingredients to cook up a feast right there and then.

MEET OUR WILDLIFE

The 186-mile (299km) Pembrokeshire Coast Path showcases the varied coastal scenery of Pembrokeshire, from
St Dogmaels in the north to Amroth in the south. The Pembrokeshire National Park itself, is home to a variety of
wildlife, including seals, seabirds, and rare flora and fauna. Our offshore Islands of Skomer and Ramsey Islands
are not only home to our Pembrokeshire Puffins but are particularly popular for their seal populations, with
Ramsey being the largest grey seal pupping site in southern Britain.

BOSHESTON LILY PONDS
A series of freshwater lakes were created in the 18th and 19th centuries by the Stackpole Estate by
blocking three narrow limestone valleys. Part of a National Nature Reserve, the ponds are located
near Broad Haven South beach in Pembrokeshire, known for their exquisite water lilies. Today the
ponds are a haven for otters, waterfowl, dragonflies, and various bird species, including coot,
moorhen, mute swan, heron, and kingfisher.
BLUE FLAG BEACHES
Pembrokeshire boasts 10 Blue Flag beaches, including Broad Haven, Coppet Hall, Dale, Newgale,
Poppit Sands, Saundersfoot, Tenby Castle, Tenby North, Tenby South, and Whitesands, known for
their exceptional standards, environmental management and water quality. The perfect spots for
rockpooling. As well as limpets, periwinkles, shrimps and anemones, you can expect to see jellyfish,
starfish, crabs and even dogfish and octopus!
MEET THE FAMOUS PEMBROKESHIRE PUFFINS
Puffins are incredibly cute, endlessly fascinating and are only around for a few months a year,
making this pint-sized seabird a huge attraction for visitors to the Pembrokeshire coast. You will
find them on Skomer Island off the coast of Pembrokeshire, from April to August. To land on
Skomer, you would depart from Martin’s Haven or should you wish to view them from the sea, then
you can take a boat trip from St Justinians, home to the St Davids lifeboat station.