Pembrokeshire - all beaches

This particular beach in Pembrokeshire is undoubtedly one of the finest in the area. It should not be mistaken for Broadhaven South beach, which is located near Barafundle, especially for those who are visiting for the first time. The regulars, on the other hand, are well aware of its safety and the small waves that make it a perfect spot for various water activities such as SUPs, kayaking, bodyboarding, and longboard surfing. While some parts of the beach are dog-friendly, there are certain restrictions during the summer months.

Stunning beach. With lifeguards on duty, we felt secure letting the kids swim and bodyboard in the ocean. The weather was ideal and created some impressive waves. We visited around Easter, so dogs were permitted on the beach. A fantastic day out. There are also a cafe, car parking, and public toilets available.

This stunning beach boasts immaculate cleanliness and orderliness. It is conveniently situated near the St Catherine Fort, a must-visit site that requires restoration. The Fort offers breathtaking panoramic views, which are made even more enjoyable by the perfect weather. I highly recommend this beach for a day trip. Tenby is another charming town to explore, with its abundance of delightful shops and top-notch amenities.

The beach is a serene and picturesque location with a tranquil atmosphere. The stunning views are captivating and the sand is smooth and free of any pesky pebbles. The beach is not overcrowded, making it a peaceful retreat to unwind and appreciate the soothing sounds of the waves. The locals are amiable and hospitable, adding to the welcoming ambiance. Walking or hiking the two routes available, lasting either two or four hours, is highly recommended. The routes lead back to the Quay car park, which is pricey but definitely worth the expense. It is advisable to bring water bottles and some snacks for the journey. Our experience at the beach was nothing short of amazing.

The beach is stunningly clean and has a car park, but it can get crowded during peak season. Dogs are permitted in specific areas, and there is a fantastic coffee shop available. Unfortunately, the restaurant did not appear to be open during our visit, which is why we gave it four stars. The coastal path is accessible through tunnels that lead both East to Wiseman's Bridge and West to Saundersfoot. Disabled drivers are charged the standard parking rate but receive an extra hour for free. It's definitely worth checking out.

This is definitely one of the best spots in South Wales to unwind and enjoy the scenery. It's also a great place to take some stunning photos. The views are absolutely breathtaking, and I'm sure they're even more impressive when the sun is shining. I highly recommend adding this location to your list of must-visit places in Wales. You won't regret it!