Smugglers' bays, colour-washed cottages, white and
black sandy beaches: a fascinating area to explore at all times
of the year. Llanwnda and Strumble Head display the most dramatic
cliff-scapes, providing a superb vantage point from which to
track the many birds of passage which travel through the Irish
Sea. Choughs and peregrines are common sightings. Bill Oddie,
a frequent visitor to the area, opened the Observatory there,
and he is delighted to renew acquaintances with Pembrokeshire
whenever he visits our stand at various travel exhibitions.
Within ten miles the sand colours change through
gold, black and white. There are many beaches and you are always
close to the sea at these cottages. Many of the cottages are
within or near small villages, and either St Davids or Fishguard
are within a ten-minute drive.
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| St Davids Cathedral and Bishop's
Palace are two of Wales's major visitor sites. The little
City can be busy during traditional holiday times, but like
Tenby in the south the city is a small, friendly, rural community
welcoming guests throughout the year. There are a number of
excellent restaurants offering a variety of meals to suit most
tastes and pockets. Activity Centres present new exciting challenges
and children can be left for half or full adventure days with
fully-accredited instructors. |
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Boat trips
take on a new meaning when powered by 330hp diesel
water-jet engines, enabling the skipper to bounce over
the waves and float gently into caves and seal- breeding
coves. Coastal Cottages of Pembrokeshire originated in
the tiny bay at Abercastle, over 17 years ago. In 1995
we moved our offices into the County town of Haverfordwest,
but our history has left us a wonderful legacy of some
of the finest cottages available in the St Davids peninsula. |
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| Main Map |
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