Dog-Friendly Holidays Pembrokeshire

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.

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.

The Granary is in a superb location for those looking to explore the Pembrokeshire coastline, whether it be on foot, on cycle or in the water surfing! An ideal base for a family holiday with the beautiful coastline just a few miles away. This ground floor accommodation has been renovated to a high standard with vaulted ceilings and beams. The Granary is approximately 150 years old so full of character and original features, limestone flagstones in the open plan living area, and oak flooring in the bedrooms.
Newgale is just a 30-minute drive from The Granary and offers a superb vista out over St Bride’s Bay. It is ideal for long walks with your four legged friends, building sandcastles, surfing, kayaking or just relaxing with the waves crashing at your feet. Travel south along the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park route and meander around the picturesque coves and headlands. Pass through the peaceful hamlet of Nolton Haven, situated around the beautiful beach. Enjoy a trip to the famous city of St David’s, Britain’s smallest city, at the most westerly point of Wales and the final resting place of the patron saint of Wales, Saint David. Adjacent to the cathedral stands the 13th-century Bishop’s Palace, a truly magnificent sight.
Further along this north coast you will uncover the fishing village of Porthgain, where there is a delightful restaurant which specialises in local freshly caught sea fish and overlooks the harbour. Oakwood, Wales’ largest theme park, is a fun day out for all the family and located only 30 minutes away, or for those with younger families, be sure to visit Folly Farm Zoo where you can see rhinos, giraffes and even lions!

Come and uncover the delights of Stone Pitt Holidays, a small cluster of traditional stone cottages and caravans majestically set in nine acres of gently sloping parkland within the small village of Begelly, in the heart of Pembrokeshire, and a stone’s throw away from the coastal resort of Saundersfoot only three miles away, and famous walled harbour town of Tenby only five miles away.
Offering a beautiful well-manicured site nestling on the side of a small valley where you can enjoy seeing wild rabbits, make use of the dog walking paddock and your children can enjoy the play area or let off some steam on the large lawned meadows- the perfect holiday for family and friends to come together. Folly Farm Zoo is brilliant for all ages and is only a 10-minute walk away and sometimes you can even hear the lions roaring from your decking!
This cluster of two cottages and two caravans offers the perfect break for a family holiday, couples retreat or getaway with friends, each property has been individually designed with comfort and quality in mind, enjoying stylish interiors, enclosed decked garden, and acres of meadows to roam.
The bustling coastal resorts of Tenby and Saundersfoot are just a short drive away, and home to golden sandy beaches, thrilling leisure attractions, and irresistible seafood restaurants, with freshly caught fish always on the menu. Take a boat trip to the offshore island of Caldey, where you can share the serenity and tranquillity of the Cistercian monks. Once home to the famous Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, Laugharne is just a short drive away, which features his iconic boat house and historic castle lying peacefully on the edge of the glistening River Taf. A host of attractions are sure to keep your family entertained with Oakwood theme park, Heatherton World of Adventure, and the Dinosaur Park within a 10-minute drive.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 18 guests.

Enjoy this superb cottage nestled within the quaint hamlet of Walwyns Castle, in the rolling Pembrokeshire countryside near the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Footpath, and close to St Brides Bay, complete with a plethora of picture-postcard beaches including St Brides, Little Haven and Broad Haven. Rowan Cottage is perfect to retire to after a busy day sightseeing, relax in your private hot tub with a glass of bubbly, relax those muscles and take in the stars. On-site there is plenty to keep you busy with a large, shared games room boasting a full size pool table, table football, table tennis and soft play area for the young ones. For those more active, enjoy a game of tennis or keep fit at the gym. There is also an outdoor climbing frame and slide to keep the children entertained.
Rowan Cottage is set all on one level within the mature grounds of the owner’s home and is the end of a row of three beautiful cottages. The modern open plan kitchen, dining and living room is a great social space and leads onto patio doors into your enclosed garden complete with patio and lawned garden perfect for evening sunsets with far reaching countryside views. The spacious master bedroom is perfect for a good night’s sleep with both bedrooms bright, airy and well finished. The coastal hamlet of Little Haven is 10 minutes away where you can enjoy fresh line caught fish or an array of shellfish, and the local inn/restaurant serving local ales. Travelling further southwest, visit the boating village of Dale and enjoy some fantastic walks, boating, kayaking and fishing, or for some birdlife, take a trip to Skomer Island with boats departing from St Martins Haven. Tenby, Folly Farm Zoo, Heatherton World of Adventures and Oakwood, Wales’ largest theme park, are all within 40 minutes’ drive and perfect for all the family. Beach 3 miles. Pub and restaurant 3¾ miles.

A detached waterside home with absolutely fabulous uninterrupted panoramic views from every room and terrace overlooking the ever changing Haven Waterway of ’little England beyond Wales’. This ’upside down’ home has themed nautical decor throughout with subtle shades of maritime blue. On the entrance level is the hall, kitchen and sitting/dining room from where patio doors open onto a small balcony with an occasional table and chairs. Open plan stairs lead from the hall down to the bathroom and bedrooms, both with stunning views and French doors to the terrace.
Pembroke Dock ½ mile away has a range of amenities including bank, post office, library with internet access, supermarkets, filling station, chemist, doctor and vet (in Pembroke). The Waterway fascinates at any time of the year - just relax and watch the comings and goings of the leisure yachts and commercial shipping - the Irish Ferry sails in twice daily. This is Wales’ largest estuary with numerous areas of ’special scientific interest’.
With big windows overlooking the waterway, it is a birdwatchers paradise! Watch and wonder (don’t forget your binoculars) at the vast array of wildfowl and waders, as the tide comes and goes. Beach 6 miles. Pub and restaurant ¼ mile.

Come and enjoy Stoneyford Cottage, this delightful holiday home is set all on one level and is nestled on the edge of the bustling and charming market town of Narberth which is accessible on foot from your doorstep, here you can discover a plethora of coffee shops, antique and craft shops along with a wide range of eateries. Stoneyford Cottage is set centrally within Pembrokeshire to uncover the whole of the area making this a very convenient location to explore the local area, with the famous walled town of Tenby being only 15 minutes away and for walkers and some stunning views at the Preseli Hills which are a 30 mins drive.
This charming semidetached cottage is attached to the owner’s home and offers a great standard of accommodation throughout, the bright and airy open plan kitchen, diner and living room is a great social space with focal log burner to curl up in front of after a busy day exploring, both bedrooms have been lovingly furnished to provide the perfect night’s sleep along with a spacious bathroom with bath and separate shower cubicle. The enclosed private courtyard patio area is perfect for alfresco dining or enjoy a stroll through the owners well-manicured gardens.
The popular coastal resorts of Saundersfoot and Tenby are close by, a visit to the resort of Tenby would not be complete without a memorable boat trip to the island of Caldey, where visitors can share the serenity of the Cistercian monks, who have made this holy island home for hundreds of years. For a family day out, visit the awarding-winning leisure attractions of Oakwood, Heatherton and Folly Farm which are all close by.

The property is conveniently positioned just outside Trefin, an attractive coastal village in the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The popular coastal haunts of Porthgain and Abercastle are only 5 minutes by car, while the city of St David’s with its spectacular cathedral and Bishops Palace is around a 10-minute drive. Ty Gwartheg’s central position also offers great access to numerous beaches including Aberieddy, Traeth Llyfn, Whitesands and Newgale; some of the best beaches in the county.
The tastefully decorated property is brimming with character and offers a gorgeous retreat for a couple or family looking for a quiet and relaxing escape.
The kitchen has white wooden units, a pine kitchen table and country chairs, which make an ideal place for family meals. Colourful and comfortably furnished bedrooms have pretty cottage windows with lovely garden views.
The gorgeous sitting room has a feature stone wall with a warming wood burning stove for cosy nights around the fire. Outside, there is a pretty garden at the back with table and chairs for al fresco meals, while to the front, enjoy glorious views of the coast. On a clear day, you can even glimpse the Wicklow Mountains on the east coast of Ireland.
Abereiddy and the Blue Lagoon, a chosen host for the electrifying Red Bull Cliff Diving, is just 3 miles away, while the eye-catching beach of Traeth Llyfn can be accessed on foot from the same location. A further 15-minute drive takes you to the golden sands of Whitesands and Newgale, which are renowned for their surfing and watersports, as well as their stunning beauty. There are numerous other beaches and quieter coves to be discovered along this enigmatic stretch of coastline, as well as some seriously spectacular coastal walks.
Porthgain, a mere 5 minutes’ drive, is a small, picturesque harbour which offers one of the best fish n chip restaurants found anywhere in Wales, as well an olde worlde pub serving excellent bar food and two art galleries showing the work of local artists.
Trefin itself offers a lovely food serving pub and café, while nearby Square and Compass has a petrol station with a well-stocked convenience store.
The nearby fishing villages of Aberfelin and Abercastle both offer pretty little sand and shingle coves, which are popular for dog walking and fishing. A further 5 minutes to the north discover the lovely rocky coves of Abermawr and Aberbach as well as Melin Tregwynt, an ancient woollen mill famous for its woollen blankets and knitwear.
Strumble Head is also easily accessible from here which offers dramatic coastal scenes, a magnificent island lighthouse, and some of the best wildlife watching around. This unperturbed and breathtakingly beautiful headland is frequented by a variety of sea birds, as well as one of the largest seal colonies in Europe. Expect to see plenty of baby pups basking on the deserted beaches in Spring.

Characterful Pembrokeshire holiday cottage on banks of the River Cleddau with picture postcard views. A special hideaway for walkers and families to enjoy the breathtaking scenery of the National Park! A cosy waterside cottage with inglenook fireplace, wooden floors and beamed ceilings, lovingly restored by the owners. The living/dining/kitchen area has a large inglenook with a wood burner and a stable door opening onto a terrace with panoramic views across the wide tidal Cleddau Estuary. There is a footpath leading from the cottage directly onto the foreshore - perfect for keen fisher folk. Beach 23 miles.
Narberth (9 miles) is a busy small town with a highstreet full of independent shops, eateries and antiques emporiums. A must-visit is Ultracomida, a renowned Delicatessen for its tapas supper and fine wines.
South Pembrokeshire - Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Pembrokeshire’s coastal National Park with many ’Sites of Special Scientific Interest’ - a haven for sailors, birdwatchers, walkers and naturalists. Estuary shoreline has small, sheltered inlets and is a walkers and bird watcher’s paradise.

Beacon Cottage lies on a quiet country lane above the tiny hamlet of Llanrhian. Formerly a milking parlour, it is a recent conversion, neatly proportioned with ground floor and attic bedrooms and open plan kitchen, dining and living room. The sunny conservatory offers panoramic views across fields and out to sea above the nearby village of Porthgain. In summer watch the sun set over the Abereiddi valley or stroll down for supper to the Shed Bistro or the Sloop Inn in Porthgain. With water heating assisted by solar panels, Beacon Cottage is warm and comfortable and a lovely destination for a holiday at all times of year.
It is a pleasant walk or a short drive to Porthgain from which the Pembrokeshire Coast Path runs both east and west. The dramatic coastal scenery, flower and wildlife are what make Pembrokeshire one of the world’s best holiday destinations (National Geographic voted Pembrokeshire the 2nd best coastal destination in the world). Splendid at all times of year, the explosion of colour with the spring flowers is something to behold!
Neighbouring Abereiddi, has pretty colour-washed former miners’ cottages, black sandy beach (where dogs are welcome all year round) and the remarkable Blue Lagoon. Popular with families, the sand, which is visible at low tide, also contains a high concentration of fossils and is a draw for fossil hunters. Beach 2¾ miles. Pub and restaurant 1¾ miles.