Wall Cottage

These 90 minute fishing trips are great fun for all the family! Head to the booking office at Tenby Harbour to book these great fishing trips - ideal for beginners, children and adults of all ages! The trip takes you out on the "Summertime" boat leaving Tenby harbour and travelling out to the sheltered waters between Tenby and Caldey Island, only approximately a twenty minute journey. Once you reach sheltered waters, Skipper John will give you a brief demonstration on how to use the equipment (all supplied) before you get your very own chance to cast off! You'll learn all the much-needed skills to successfully and correctly fish including how to string your catch! The best bit, whatever you catch you get to keep!

These trips are dog friendly and pushchair friendly. You will need to dress warm and we recommend you take along a camera! Please note, minimum numbers of 6 to 8 are required for these trips to run.

Caldey Island is one of Britain's holy islands. The Cistercian monks of Caldey continue a tradition which began there in Celtic times. More than a thousand years of prayer and quiet living have made this remote and beautiful island a haven of tranquillity and peace. The monks and islanders of Caldey are pleased to welcome day-visitors to share the delights of their island home throughout the summer season. You can explore the historic Old Priory and the medieval churches or join the free guided walk for a closer look at the island's heritage. You may like to drop in at the Video Centre to find out more about life in the Monastery. Visitors are also welcome to attend the one of the short chanted services in the Abbey Church, which form part of the daily prayer life of the monks.

A walk up to the Lighthouse opens up spectacular panoramic views of the Pembrokeshire Coast, Tenby and the Preseli Hills, the Gower Peninsula and Lundy Island. In the village you can buy the perfumes, chocolate and shortbread made on the island. The Village Post Office is also a museum giving an interesting insight into Caldey's history. Postcards and special covers are franked with the Caldey Island handstamp. A fleet of boats runs to the island from Tenby Harbour from Easter to October. These boats, which are licensed and strictly supervised by the Marine Coastguard Agency, are owned by local boatmen, many of whom are members of the crew of the Tenby Lifeboat. Please note: Crossing time is about 20 minutes and all trips are weather permitted.

Please Note: Dogs are welcome but must be kept on leads at all times and you need cash for the boat trip across. 

Situated right on the award winning Castle Beach and are open all year round to the public. If new to climbing they offer instructor led sessions both on the wall and out on some of Pembrokeshire's beautiful coastal cliffs. It is great fun for kids (age 6+), adults, and groups. They also do birthday climbing parties. Already a competent climber, all you need to do is register and you can use the walls on a pay as you go basis.

Please Note: Equipment Hire. 1st item £2, then only £1 for additional items. Helmets are FREE. Annual Membership also available.

Babi-Beau offers the opportunity to create a huge variety of arts and crafts for all occasions, including jewellery making, t-shirt printing, woodwork, glass painting, sewing, mask-making, fabric painting and much more. Themed events, children’s parties, after school craft club and adult workshops are also on offer. Clothing printing services for individuals and groups, including printing children’s own designs and drawings onto t-shirts and sweatshirts, - great for present ideas!

Hot and cold beverages and a wide selection of cakes and snacks are available to enjoy whilst creating your masterpieces.

Tenby Museum is in a superb location atop Castle Hill, overlooking Caldey Island and Carmarthen Bay. The museum itself is home to a number of displays and exhibits including a maritime display, a Roald Dahl exhibit and a WWI exhibition. A really popular attraction is The Story of Tenby gallery where you can learn all about the local history of the seaside town. There are interactive activities and audio visual displays to keep the little ones entertained during your visit. Also making home inside Tenby museum is a library and archive, both of which store information on local history and natural history as well as many items which link back to the area. Inside the Museum is two art galleries which host a programme of changing works and exhibitions. Pay a visit to the shop where you will be able to purchase unique gifts and prints. or enjoy a trip to the coffee shop for a refreshing hot drink with a beautiful view. 

Saundersfoot’s large golden beach is a blue flag award winner and provides a perfect coastal escape for a wonderful family day out. 

This picturesque beach is partially framed by the impressive cliff side and also the stone harbour walls. Fantastic for swimming, water sports and sunbathing, this sandy stretch also benefits from toilet facilities, cafes, pubs and shops all close by

The main section of the beach has a dog ban from May to September, although if you have a dog with you, you can head along The Strand until you reach the tunnel, the dog ban is lifted from this stretch of the beach onwards.

Set in the heart of Tenby is a new boutique bar/restaurant. Formally the Old British Legion club, the Billycan has kept a couple of the old features and furniture and was named from people popping billycans on the stove and all congregate around it for a drink during the war. They serving food and drinks and have a wide range of craft ales and lagers with an extensive wine list to suit all tastes.

The Buccaneer is situated in St Julian Street which links the town square to the harbour and beaches.  The pub has a large it has a cosy feel with wooden beams, stove and Tenby memorabilia adorning the walls. A sunny walled beer garden with ample additional seating is to the rear with heaters for those chilly evenings. The Buccaneer is the brewery tap for the adjacent Tenby Harbour Brewery and sells their full range of beers. A good selection of European draught lagers are also available. Food is served all day with locally sourced fresh fish and ingredients on the menu.

Located in the town square, the Lifeboat is a nautical themed pub with a boat shaped bar! and a sunny beer garden to the rear (heated at night). Serving locally sourced food. Please Note: Dogs are allowed in the beer garden only.

The lighthouse kitchen prides themselves on delivering top notch grub in an informal setting. They use local produce where possible to give you the best.

Heading down towards the harbour and the beach at Tenby and you can't miss the Hope and Anchor pub recently ungoing a refubishment. Traditionally a fishing pub it has remained popular with locals for years and years. They offer seven real ales that change throughout the week and the menus and special boards feature lots of fish inclding Tenby mackerel.

Set in the heart of Tenby is a new boutique bar/restaurant. Formally the Old British Legion club, the Billycan has kept a couple of the old features and furniture and was named from people popping billycans on the stove and all congregate around it for a drink during the war. They serving food and drinks and have a wide range of craft ales and lagers with an extensive wine list to suit all tastes.

 Fully licensed Chinese Restaurant in the heart of Tenby with a special Cantonese menu. Eat in or Takeaway available with main dishes

Award winning fish and chips from this well known local family established in 1935. Eat in or take away. Fecci's use only local fish as well as locally grown potatoes for their chips. D Fecci & Sons is also one of the few fish and chip shops to offer customers wheat-free fish, coated in a batter of ground rice and potato and fried in its own special fryer.

An authentic Greek food restaurant serving all the favourites such as kleftico and stifado in a friendly atmosphere. Main entrance is located on the South Parade.

A traditional pub right in the middle of Tenby town. loads of beams and exposed stonework. and housing the largest fireplace in the town. A cosy, pub that serves great pub food.

The Buccaneer is situated in St Julian Street which links the town square to the harbour and beaches.  The pub has a large it has a cosy feel with wooden beams, stove and Tenby memorabilia adorning the walls. A sunny walled beer garden with ample additional seating is to the rear with heaters for those chilly evenings. The Buccaneer is the brewery tap for the adjacent Tenby Harbour Brewery and sells their full range of beers. A good selection of European draught lagers are also available. Food is served all day with locally sourced fresh fish and ingredients on the menu.

Located in the town square, the Lifeboat is a nautical themed pub with a boat shaped bar! and a sunny beer garden to the rear (heated at night). Serving locally sourced food. Please Note: Dogs are allowed in the beer garden only.

Caldey Island is one of Britain's holy islands. The Cistercian monks of Caldey continue a tradition which began there in Celtic times. More than a thousand years of prayer and quiet living have made this remote and beautiful island a haven of tranquillity and peace. The monks and islanders of Caldey are pleased to welcome day-visitors to share the delights of their island home throughout the summer season. You can explore the historic Old Priory and the medieval churches or join the free guided walk for a closer look at the island's heritage. You may like to drop in at the Video Centre to find out more about life in the Monastery. Visitors are also welcome to attend the one of the short chanted services in the Abbey Church, which form part of the daily prayer life of the monks.

A walk up to the Lighthouse opens up spectacular panoramic views of the Pembrokeshire Coast, Tenby and the Preseli Hills, the Gower Peninsula and Lundy Island. In the village you can buy the perfumes, chocolate and shortbread made on the island. The Village Post Office is also a museum giving an interesting insight into Caldey's history. Postcards and special covers are franked with the Caldey Island handstamp. A fleet of boats runs to the island from Tenby Harbour from Easter to October. These boats, which are licensed and strictly supervised by the Marine Coastguard Agency, are owned by local boatmen, many of whom are members of the crew of the Tenby Lifeboat. Please note: Crossing time is about 20 minutes and all trips are weather permitted.

Please Note: Dogs are welcome but must be kept on leads at all times and you need cash for the boat trip across. 

Tenby Museum is in a superb location atop Castle Hill, overlooking Caldey Island and Carmarthen Bay. The museum itself is home to a number of displays and exhibits including a maritime display, a Roald Dahl exhibit and a WWI exhibition. A really popular attraction is The Story of Tenby gallery where you can learn all about the local history of the seaside town. There are interactive activities and audio visual displays to keep the little ones entertained during your visit. Also making home inside Tenby museum is a library and archive, both of which store information on local history and natural history as well as many items which link back to the area. Inside the Museum is two art galleries which host a programme of changing works and exhibitions. Pay a visit to the shop where you will be able to purchase unique gifts and prints. or enjoy a trip to the coffee shop for a refreshing hot drink with a beautiful view. 

Built in timber around 1100 by Gerald of Windsor, this now-ruined stone castle is a very popular historic attraction. The walk around the Castle and Tidal Mill is particularly popular with dog owners. The walk is a great free attraction, however there are admission charges upon entry to the castle. Carew Castle often hosts special events throughout the year, see their website for more information.

Please Note: Well behaved dogs are welcome inside the castle providing they are kept on a short lead.