South Pembrokeshire is special.  Within a radius of about 10 miles you have about 10 stunning sandy beaches joined together by the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Beyond the coast, and inland on the river Cleddau waterways, there are pubs, castles, and pretty little quays.   A week is not enough. 50+ years is not enough!!  Many of the car parks are National Trust. The ordnance survey map will make all these places easy to find!

Beaches and Coast

Clockwise from St Florence.....

• The wonderful trio of Saundersfoot, Wiseman's Bridge and Amroth: Saundersfoot has a little harbour, small selection of shops and eateries. At low tide you can walk as far as Amroth along the beach (pub in both Wiseman's Bridge and Amroth); alternatively walk through the network of tunnels between the coves. 
• Tenby - even when it is busy in the height of summer, you can still find a quiet place to enjoy the views, and the charm of the town.  The view across to Caldey is spectacular as it the much photographed view of the harbour at both low and high tide. Look our for the little alley way where the Tenby Harbour Brewery sell their wares!
• Lydstep Cove - follow the small lane to the west side of the bay, leads to a National Trust car park.  The bay itself is dominated by a holiday park, but you can walk down from the NT car park.
• Skrinkle Haven - known as the nudist beach a few decades ago, but now far too popular. Accessible from the Manorbier Youth Hostel car park, it is a short walk to the top of the steps down to Skrinkle.  At low tide you can walk round to the sandy cove.
• Presipe Beach - along the coast path from Skrinkle - another hidden gem accessible only at low tide.
• Manorbier - a favourite destination and as the crow flies the closest beach to St Florence. Boasts a castle, a beach great for surf and rock pooling, a pub and great cafe 'The Beach Break' - for breakfasts and lunches! (Shuts at 4pm, but that's when the pub opposite opens!).