Start from 42 curated places around Pembrokeshire, GB, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
Cwtch (St Davids)
A long-running modern-Welsh restaurant on the High Street in St Davids, serving a short seasonal menu built around local meat, fish, and produce. The stone-walled, book-lined room is relaxed but the cooking is the destination here. Best for a proper dinner out in the city.
The Really Wild Emporium (St Davids)
A foraging-led restaurant and shop in an Art Deco building in St Davids, built around wild plants, seaweeds, and Pembrokeshire seafood. The format is a no-choice multi-course tasting menu with a vegan version. Best for adventurous diners who want something genuinely local.
Trails & outdoors
Whitesands Bay to St Davids Head
A coast-path loop from Whitesands Bay around the rocky headland of St Davids Head, past Iron Age remains and out toward Ramsey Sound. Big Atlantic views and a real sense of the peninsula's edge. A moderate walk on rough clifftop paths.
Stackpole Quay to Barafundle Bay and Stackpole Head
The classic Stackpole walk from the quay over the headland to Barafundle Bay, then on around Stackpole Head's sea arches to Broad Haven South. Some of the finest coast scenery in the south. Moderate with steps over the headlands.
Things to do
Skomer Island Boat Trip
Boat trips from Martin's Haven on the Marloes Peninsula out to Skomer Island, the national nature reserve with one of southern Britain's biggest puffin colonies. Choose a landing day to walk the island or an around-the-island cruise for seals and seabirds. An outdoor, weather-dependent highlight.
Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo
A large family attraction near Begelly with a zoo of over 200 species, a vintage indoor funfair, and big indoor and outdoor play areas. The funfair and barn make it a genuine rainy-day option. Best for families with younger children.
Landmarks & sights
St Davids Cathedral
The grand purple-stone cathedral set in a hollow below St Davids, Britain's smallest city, and a pilgrimage site since the 12th century. The carved oak ceiling, the shrine of St David, and the ruined Bishop's Palace next door make it a full visit. Good for an hour of quiet history in the heart of the city.
Tenby Harbour
The pastel-painted harbour town with medieval walls, a working fishing quay, and three sandy beaches within the old town. The colourful houses above the harbour are the postcard view of South Pembrokeshire. Best for wandering the walls and quay, then dropping to North or South Beach.