Visit Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire has the distinction of being Britain’s only coastal-based National Park and it happens to be the warmest! It runs 225 square miles around the south-western tip of Wales; extending into the Preseli Hills, the source of the famous Stonehenge blue stones. The vast range of activities available to visitors is truly incredible and here we have outlined broadly some of those that may appeal to Seaview hotel guests.

Wales enjoys the highest concentration of castles and fortified sites throughout Europe; its magical legacy from the medieval period. The ancient Pembrokeshire landscape provides a wealth of historic sites rich in mysterious Celtic tradition, inviting you to walk the path between past and present.

Pembrokeshire boasts more ‘blue flag’ beaches than any other county in Britain with outstanding natural beauty and stunning seascapes for all to delight in. It is unrivalled for seabirds, an absolute paradise for the wildlife enthusiast. Seafarers can enjoy an abundance of water sports or catch sight of a seal or porpoise on one of the many boat or island trips. Walkers can revel in the scenic splendour of the National Park, rambling across towering headlands, gentle wooded valleys, windswept moorlands and high mountain crags.

Away from the coast, temptations and attractions abound: from bustling theme parks to mouth-watering cheese factories; engaging galleries to mystical walled gardens; dare-devil adventure parks to tiny picturesque villages offering peace and tranquility amongst all the excitement and visual splendour that is Pembrokeshire.

Here are just a few of the highlights that many of The Seaview Hotel’s guests have recommended during their visits to Pembrokeshire.