Dog-Friendly Holidays Pembrokeshire

Set on the edge of Pembrokeshire’s National Park in the charming village of Mathry with its Welsh pub and tea room, these three traditional Pembrokeshire barns were originally built in 1650 and have been restored to a very good standard. Pipistrelle Cottage (ref UK34447) was once a busy farm building and has been fully renovated in 2021 and has been finished to a very good standard throughout. As you enter this delightful cottage you can enjoy the vaulted ceilings with original exposed wooden beams creating lots of space, a bespoke kitchen with solid oak tops which is open plan with the light and airy living and dining room complete with focal wood burner. The master suite offers a great level of comfort and has been lovingly furnished with en-suite facilities whilst retaining the original beams and vaulted ceilings.
Swallows Lodge (ref OV2) is a former dairy barn and has been lovingly restored to provide guests with an unforgettable holiday experience offering comfort and space. Remarkable attention has been taken to ensure all the character and charm has been retained including exposed beams, stone walls, arrow slit windows and oak and limestone floors. It has been decorated in neutral tones with quality furnishings and a well-equipped, bespoke kitchen. The open-plan living room boasts an impressive vaulted beamed ceiling, whilst a wood burner has been added to provide guests with a wonderful cosy ambience at any time of year. Ravens Roost (ref UK1019) is a former hay barn and offers sumptuous comfort and space. Remarkable attention has been taken to ensure comfortable furnishings and the cottage boasts a bespoke open plan kitchen with focal reclaimed mezzanine. The living area has been beautifully restored with exposed stone walls and feature wood burner, with an impressive vaulted beamed ceiling.
Upper Farm Barns lies just a stone’s throw away from the delightful Abermawr. Home to rugged cliffs, golden beaches and wild inland hills, the area has lots to offer. The quaint, historic city of St Davids is within easy reach, and is renowned for its magnificent 12th century cathedral and medieval ruins of Bishops Palace. The beaches of Whitsands, Newgale and Abereiddi are well worth a visit, where there are hidden rock pools, impressive surfing and water sports activities. The ancient town of Newport is close by, featuring two beautiful beaches with a selection of gift shops, traditional pubs, restaurants and cafés beneath the shadows of mount Carningli, a famous hilltop, rich with myths and legends. For a relaxing day out, visit the beautiful harbour villages of Solva and Porthgain, encased in their tranquil fishing harbours and featuring a variety of gift shops, art galleries and highly acclaimed seafood restaurants, with freshly caught fish of the day always on the menu. Beach 3 miles. Shop 2 miles, pub and restaurant 100 yards.
The properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 12 guests.

Set on the edge of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is The Coach House, a sympathetic conversion of a traditional barn bursting with character. This quaint, detached cottage is situated in the quiet village of Mathry and a short drive from Pembrokeshire’s north coast and beaches. Nearby Porthgain Harbour is an almost undiscovered jewel of the country steeped in history and still used as a small local fishing harbour, also links to the famous gallery of artist John Knapp Fisher and the Preseli Mountains with their long walks and burial chambers. The north coast of Pembrokeshire is an ideal location for the perfect getaway, an untouched and historic part of Wales. Ideal for golf. Horse riding nearby. Shop 1 mile, pub and restaurant 200 yards.

From the stunning coastal path, the splendour of St Davids and its cathedral to the rugged Preseli Mountains, this area has it all. Situated in Mathry with its village green, a dog friendly pub serving food all day, tea rooms and restaurant, Little Roost is a lovely, cosy base to return to. It’s also just a short drive or walk from Pembrokeshire’s north coast and beaches. Nearby, Porthgain Harbour is an almost undiscovered jewel of the county steeped in history and still used as a small, local, fishing harbour, and also has links to the famous gallery of artist John Knapp Fisher and the Preseli Mountains with its long walks and burial chambers. The north coast of Pembrokeshire is an ideal location for the perfect getaway, an untouched and historic part of Wales - one of the great walking destinations of the UK. Hose riding, golf, coasteering and surf lessons all nearby. Shop 1½ miles, pub and restaurant 500 yards.

Nestled beautifully down a quiet country lane in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, this holiday cottage has been carefully restored to a high standard, retaining much of its original character. The former barn, dating back to the early 19th century, has been beautifully converted into a delightful retreat for both families and couples. The open plan living area has been decorated with a rustic charm using neutral tones. It features exposed beams and a traditional wood-burning stove for cosy nights in. Outside, relax in the private garden and enjoy alfresco dining, or stroll in the nearby scenic Stackpole Estate (NT) and discover its fantastic walks and beautiful sites including the glistening Bosherston Lily Ponds, famous for its otters and water lilies, and the stunning beaches at Broadhaven and Barafundle, with their golden sands and crystal blue waters.
The historic walled town of Pembroke is just 3 miles away and features a magnificent Norman castle, which is famous as the birthplace of Henry VII. The bustling coastal resort of Tenby is within easy reach and is renowned for its picturesque harbour, narrow cobbled streets and pastel painted Georgian houses. It has a variety of boutique gift shops, traditional pubs and highly acclaimed restaurants.
Take a boat trip to the historic island of Caldey, with its Celtic monastery and Cistercian monks, who have made it a holy island for hundreds of years. Away from the coast, explore the rolling hills of Preseli and discover its ancient sites dotted along its rugged terrain, or visit the market town of Narbeth, with its antique shops, art galleries and numerous cafés and tasteful restaurants. Shop 3 miles, pub and restaurant 1½ miles. These properties can be booked together to accommodate upto 12 guests.

Immerse yourself in the magnificence of this stunning former farmhouse of Fountain Hill Farm which is set on its own in the ‘picture-postcard’ Pembrokeshire countryside. It has fabulous views of the Preseli Hills, while a tributary of the River Nevern meanders at the bottom of the orchard. This grand farmhouse is teeming with character and offers a very high level of comfort throughout, with solid oak floors, beams and an original inglenook fireplace, which really do complement this property. A natural stone porch opens into a large reception area which features a wood burner set in a Welsh stone inglenook fireplace with a slate hearth, and oak stairs to the first floor. A dining room adds to the character and charm, with exposed stonework and a bespoke dining table. Here you can enjoy formal dining with family and friends, or maybe enjoy a barbecue al fresco on the patio, where there are uninterrupted views over the beautiful Preseli Hills, or just relax in your private hot tub. In the evening, you can retire to one of the two living rooms complete with a cosy wood burner - this property really does offer everything for that perfect getaway. The large master suite offers fantastic views, with even your very own observatory making the most of the magnificent views here at Fountain Hill.
Positioned at the foothills of the Preseli Hills, it lies close to the quaint hamlet of Eglwyswrw, and is conveniently on the doorstep of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, which offers fantastic walks through the hills and on the coastal paths, as well as horse riding, fishing on the Rivers Teifi and Nevern, and even sea fishing and wildlife spotting. There is also golf within 8 miles, as well as kayaking nearby. The historic market town of Cardigan is only a 15-minute drive away, and nearby are a host of beautiful beaches such as Poppit and Newport Sands or Cwm-Yr-Eglwys and Pwllgwaelod. This rugged and sublime Pembrokeshire coastline really is worth a visit. The historic market town of Cardigan has a bustling high street featuring the famous Cardigan Castle, many antique and craft shops, together with an abundance of restaurants and cafés. Travelling south, you can discover the famous walled town of Tenby with its award-winning beach, or take a trip to Caldey Island or Oakwood (Wales’ largest theme park) or the award-winning Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo, all of which will make the perfect day out. Beach 9 miles. Shop 2 miles, pub and restaurant 3½ miles.

Close to South Pembrokeshire’s dramatic coastline with Freshwater East, Barafundle Beach, Manorbier and of course the 186 miles of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park footpath running close by. Pembroke is steeped in history and is complete with a stunning medieval castle which was the birthplace of Henry the VII with the Pembroke River and mill pond surrounding the castle, here you can enjoy a freshly brewed coffee and take in the gift shop. You may prefer a spot of lunch in one of a plethora of eateries within Pembroke with home grown food and locally brewed beer. Take a stroll on the bustling high street and uncover all the charm this town has to offer, with galleries, coffee shops and craft shops to name a few.
Conway Cottage is an end terrace of five properties set within a quiet residential lane overlooking the lovely Pembroke Commons Parkland and offers an open plan kitchen, dining and living room, which is ideal for socialising after cooking that special meal. Throughout, the property has been finished to a good standard and lovingly furnished, and to the rear enjoy some fresh air with a small private courtyard backing onto the original town walls.
For keen golfers, South Pembrokeshire Golf Club is only 10 minutes away from Conway Cottage or travelling over the River Cleddau enjoy Neyland Marina where you can relax and watch the boats bobbing in the water. Cycle on the track that takes you inland to Haverfordwest. Locally the famous coastal resort of Tenby is 30 minutes away and is perfect for a family days out with sublime beaches, cobbled streets, boat trips and the Cistercian Caldey Island, one of Britain’s holy islands. For thrill seekers Oakwood, Wales’ largest theme park, Heatherton World of Adventure and Folly Farm Adventure Zoo all offer the perfect day out for your family and are within 30 minutes. Beach 3 miles. Shop 400 yards, pub and restaurant 300 yards.

If sublime views are high on your holiday checklist, then look no further - come and discover Caldey View! Nestled in the rolling Pembrokeshire countryside, this semi-detached cottage is conveniently located in Stepaside, a quaint hamlet, just a short walk from the coastal village of Wisemans Bridge where you can enjoy a stroll on the beach, and some home cooking and a local ale in the inn. To relax those aching muscles after a busy day sightseeing, you can retire to your very own private hot tub with unobstructed sea views over Saundersfoot Bay, Monkstone Point and Caldey Island watching the sun drop on those balmy summer days and observing the many stars overhead.

Caldey View has been thoughtfully furnished throughout, and finished to a very good standard. It has spacious, open plan living, dining and kitchen areas featuring a double-sided wood burner, and the galley style kitchen is the perfect place to prepare those special occasion meals with your family, or you can opt to dine al fresco to take in the sea air. The bi-fold doors almost bring the outside indoors, and the raised decking offers a fantastic entertaining space, leading down to the garden which has magnificent sea views.

Within a 10-minute walk you can be rambling on the coastal path through Wisemans Bridge and on to the harbour town of Saundersfoot, where you can enjoy a host of restaurants specialising in local produce and hand-caught fish, or fresh fish and chips on the harbour wall. A 10-minute drive from Caldey View brings you to the sandy beaches in Tenby, and nearby you can enjoy quad biking, fishing, golf, boat trips and a host of wildlife along this ‘picture postcard’ coastline. Beach 1 mile. Shop 2 miles, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

Beautiful property in the heart of this seaside town, a few minutes' walk to sandy beach. Luxury accommodation with en-suites, WiFi, four poster bed, suntrap roof terrace. Saundersfoot 3.5 miles.

Come and enjoy all that The Old Post House has to offer. Set next door to the owner within the quaint and peaceful hamlet of Penffordd, this lovely semi-detached property offers a fantastic base from which to discover Pembrokeshire. It is centrally located within the county, just a few minutes’ drive to the Preseli Hills where you can enjoy some stunning forestry walks and take on the highest point in Pembrokeshire, Foel Cwmcerwyn, with outstanding views across west Wales. After a brisk walk, enjoy a local ale and some freshly cooked home produce in the nearby pub. The beautiful town of Narberth is close by and here you can enjoy a host of boutique shops, café, delicatessens and antique shops on the bustling high street.
The Old Post House was once the post office for the local area and has been lovingly furnished throughout to provide a good standard of accommodation. It has a kitchen/dining room with open vaulted ceilings and beams leading through to a warm and welcoming living room, which offers the perfect space to relax after a busy day of sightseeing. Have a barbecue in the large south-facing garden, here you can enjoy a glass of wine or some stargazing!
A short drive away is the Manor Wildlife Park where you can see southern white rhinos and the resident tigers. Oakwood, Wales’ largest theme park, and the coastal resort of Tenby are all within a 40-minute drive. Beach 13 miles. Shop 3 miles, pub and restaurant 5 miles.