Pembrokeshire
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Little Kings Park Ludchurch, Pembrokeshire |
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Lydstep Beach Pembrokeshire |
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Pendine Sands Pendine, Nr Tenby |
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Sunnyvale Holiday Park Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire |
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Cardigan Bay Holiday Park St Dogmaels, Pembrokeshire |
Pembrokeshire is well known as an area of outstanding natural beauty and is visited time and time again by hordes of holidaymakers who have fallen in love with this rugged coastal area. Located on the South Westerly tip of Wales, the county is surrounded by the sea on three sides making for some of the most impressive coastline in the country. The North West of the county is home to the smallest city in the UK, St Davids.
People seeking to have a park or camping holiday in Pembrokeshire come to the area to enjoy the many natural assets on offer. From castles to pristine beaches, the coastal national park, hiking the famous coastal path, and outstanding wildlife populations make this a great holiday destination for anyone who enjoys an outdoor lifestyle.
This Welsh county’s famous national park encompasses about a third of the county making this a fabulous holiday destination for nature lovers. Whilst visiting you can enjoy a great range of events for both adults and childer run by the national park including bat walks, rock pool safaris (don’t fall in!), and crab catching. A great way to instill a love and excitement for the outdoors into the younger members of the family. Prehistoric fans will also be able to visit The Preseli Mountains where the stones from the UK’s most famous prehistoric site, Stonehenge are rumoured to have come from.
Walking fans will think they have died and gone to heaven when they behold Pembrokeshire’s 186 mile long coastal path which offers many opportunities for either day hikes or longer walking expeditions. There are many camping options along the way making this a great destination for ramblers. A Coastal bus service makes it easy to do small parts of this walk also, meaning you don’t necessarily have to use a car to access the various walk sections.
This breathtaking Welsh county has a plethora of blue flag beaches to keep tourists occupied. The kids will just love the pristine sands, bags of wildlife, and lots of activities such as kite surfing, surfing, kayaking, boating, and swimming when the weather allows!
History buffs will be thrilled to discover that there are no less than 51 forts and castles in Pembrokeshire. The most famous of these is Pembroke Castle which was built in 1189. This impressive 5 storey structure will thrill castle fans with the level of intact structures as well as it’s stunning location. Fans of natural history, wildlife, and outdoor pursuits will love visiting this area of outstanding beauty.
Looking for a great value campsite in a beautiful natural location? Allt y coed Camping Site Pembrokeshire is nestled in the Coastal National Park overlooking the mouth of the Teifi estuary. Walking fans will love its proximity to the coastal walk and its setting on a working Welsh Sheep farm.
