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Coastal Cottages of Pembrokeshire has been the leading agency in Pembrokeshire for 40 years. We've spent those years building a portfolio of holiday cottages that will cater to all tastes.
One coastline, a thousand possibilities
Pembrokeshire is home to a huge variety of towns and villages, all shaped by their unique histories and the stunning environment around them. Picturesque villages dot both the countryside and coastline.
Pembrokeshire is the perfect holiday destination throughout the whole year. From summers spent on pristine beaches to festive getaways to cosy holiday cottages on the Pembrokeshire coast.
Every month in Pembrokeshire is wonderfully unique. Visit anytime for a holiday you will never forget.
Inspiration and ideas for your cottage holiday
A world renowned coastline, incredible locally sourced food, exciting and unique attractions. With so much to choose from we've created some guides to inspire your next cottage holiday.
Hampers, treats and holiday extras for your next cottage break
The South of Pembrokeshire is an area rich in history. From castles, celts and kings to land speed records and even the secret history of Millennium Falcon!
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- Baby Changing Facilities
- Child Friendly
- Disabled Facilities
- Dog-Friendly
- Exhibitions
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Picnic Area
- Toilets
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 pra…
- Car Park
- Child Friendly
- Dog-Friendly
- Guided Tours
- Toilets
The castle at Carmarthen is overlooking the River Twyi, , the Roman fort must have dominated the Roman town. The castle was converted into a prison in the 18th and 19…
- Car Park
- Child Friendly
- Disabled Facilities
- Dog-Friendly
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Guided Tours
- Picnic Area
- Toilets
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 parti…
- Car Park
Carew Cheriton control tower museum, restored to original state as part of a community project. A lasting memorial to all who served on the airfield through two world…
- Food and Drink facilities
- Guided Tours
A military fortress, museum and cafe located within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The museum at Chapel Bay Fort is illustrated and explains military techn…
- Caters for Dietary Needs
- Child Friendly
- Dog-Friendly
- Exhibitions
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Toilets
Celebrating the life famous Welsh poet Dylan Thomas lived whilst in Laugharne, the Dylan Thomas Boathouse is most definitely an attraction not to be missed. Dylan wrote…
Pembroke Dock's Flying Boat Centre is unique to the UK. Learn about the RAF Pembroke Dock, the worlds largest flying boat station and the famous Sunderland and Battle o…
- Baby Changing Facilities
- Car Park
- Caters for Dietary Needs
- Child Friendly
- Childrens Menu
- Disabled Facilities
- Dog-Friendly
- Food and Drink facilities
- Toilets
Head to Gwili Steam Railway for an insight into the history of local and wartime industries with steam locomotives and a standard gauge preserved railway. Gwili Steam R…
Kidwelly Castle is a Norman castle overlooking the River Gwendraeth and the town of Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire The present remains of the castle include work from about…
- Car Park
- Dog-Friendly
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Toilets
Once a retreat for medieval bishop's seeking a tranquil surrounding away from the Church, Lamphey Bishop's Palace has been extremely well preserved despite dating back…
- Car Park
- Disabled Facilities
- Gift Shop
- Toilets
Overlooking the Taf estuary, Laugharne Castle was built a traditional medieval castle in the 13th Century before it was later used as a Tudor mansion. The castle is hom…
- Child Friendly
- Dog-Friendly
- Picnic Area
Llansteffan Castle stands high in an impressive location overlooking the Tywi river. What once was a significant 12th Century ringwork castle in charge of controlling a…
- Car Park
- Dog-Friendly
Llawhaden is a 12th Century fortified Bishop's Palace, which was first built as a ringwork castle. If visiting, make sure to check out the ruined chapel of Llawhaden Ho…
- Car Park
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Picnic Area
- Toilets
Conquered by a Norman knight in 1003, this castle was initially built in Motte-and-Bailey before being refortified in stone. This castle is full of history after being…
The Teifi Valley has been the centre of the Welsh woollen trade since the nineteenth century, the mill at Dre-fach Felindre on Teifiside was chosen by the National Muse…
- Picnic Area
First recorded as a Norman Castle in 1116, Narberth Castle bears the legend that it was once a palace described in the mythical tales of Mabinogion. Unfortunately, very…
- Baby Changing Facilities
- Child Friendly
- Disabled Facilities
- Exhibitions
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Highchair Available
- Indoor Activity
- Toilets
Narberth Museum is a great visit for all the family, learn all about the history of Pembrokeshire's little market town. With it's own bookshop and cafe, you can easily…
- Baby Changing Facilities
- Car Park
- Disabled Facilities
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Guided Tours
- Toilets
Built in 1093 with timber, before being rebuilt in 1189 with a stone structure, this castle is ovular in shape and surrounded by a mill pond. This castle has a gated ho…
- Car Park
- Dog-Friendly
A must see for those who adore the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path, this is a tiny Chapel built into the side of a cliff overlooking the ebbing sea. To access this historica…
- Car Park
- Food and Drink facilities
- Toilets
Stackpole estate is a beautiful stretch of coastline owned by the National Trust, with sandy beaches, wooded valleys and lily ponds. Stackpole is a international nature…
- Car Park
- Dog-Friendly
Stepaside Ironworks originally opened in 1849, obtaining ore from the Amroth area and was transported by Saundersfoot railway. The Ironworks are now very much a ruins n…
- Dog-Friendly
Tenby Castle was originally built by the Normans in the 12th Century, of which only a small tower remains on the top of Castle Hill. The town walls however, which it is…
- Baby Changing Facilities
- Child Friendly
- Exhibitions
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Indoor Activity
- Toilets
- Wifi
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 incl…
The Tin Shed Experience is a not for profit organisation that is run by the help of a small band of volunteers. It started off as a 1940's museum and now is very qua…
- Car Park
- Child Friendly
- Guided Tours
Be transported back in time at Tudor Merchant's House, a museum displaying a three storey house of a merchant in the year 1500. See the merchant's shop and working kitc…
- Car Park
- Child Friendly
- Disabled Facilities
- Exhibitions
- Food and Drink facilities
- Gift Shop
- Toilets
The West Wales Museum of Childhood offers a real insight into childhood and toys of the past. With teddy bears, dolls houses, Dinky toys, railway miniatures and various…
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