Whether you're a thrill seeker, country , conservationist Pembrokeshire
has it all. There are a wide range of activities to suit everyone's
taste. From exploring the miles of beautiful coast and countryside,
to the thrills and spills of activities including Coasteering, Jet
Boats.
If you enjoy outdoor coastal activities, water sports or just relaxing on a beautiful beach then the Pembrokeshire coast is the place for you.
Activities on your doorstep include; hiking, sailing, surfing, swimming, windsurfing, kayaking, canoeing, coasteering, diving, yachting or a boat trip. Our clear blue seas and excellent coastal paths for walking make this a great area to explore.
Or perhaps you prefer to just sit back and enjoy Pembrokeshire’s mild climate, clean air and sea from the comfort of your holiday Lodge.
Sports & Activities:
Cycling
Family cycling in Pembrokeshire is particularly good and children and parents alike will appreciate the relaxed experience. It bares no resemblance at all to cycling in the city. Cycling around here is not just a way of commuting, it’s a pleasure and an experience you’ll want to repeat. We may have a few more hills but this is a small price to pay for such great cycling.
Golf, Priskilly Forest
Founded in 1992, Priskilly is renowned for its warm welcome and challenging 9 Hole Golf Course set in picturesque Parkland. Greens and Fairways are immaculately kept, and boast panoramic views stretching from Strumble Head coastline across to the Preseli Hills, proving a challenge to the experianced golfer and beginner alike with the 9th hole being one of the best closing Par 5 holes in the county. Tel: 01348 840276.
Birdwatching
Skokholm is a small island nature reserve off the south west coast of Pembrokeshire. Along with the neighbouring islands of Skomer and Grassholm, it forms one of the most important seabird breeding sites in Europe. The flat top of the island is home to 35,000 pairs of Manx Shearwaters, Storm Petrels, large gull colonies, Wheatears, Oystercatchers, Meadow Pipits and Skylarks, while the 150 ft cliffs hold Puffins, Guillemots, Razorbills, Peregrines and Ravens.
Coasteering
Coasteering originated when early climbing pioneers traversed rocky sea cliffs – now it’s proving to be the latest, wettest and wildest way to get a workout and commune with Mother Nature!
Diving
Pembrokeshire is a treasure chest when it comes to its marine habitat, and is as varied, dramatic and colourful as the Coastal National Park itself. There are dives that cater to all levels of ability, and with regular sightings of porpoise, dolphins and seals, not to mention over 350 known wrecks that litter the surrounding waters, its easy to understand why many divers return year on year to indulge in underwater Pembrokeshire.
Fishing
There can surely be few places to rival Pembrokeshire for the variety and quality of its all-year-round angling opportunities, and for the range and beauty of the scenery in which they are to be found. Nowhere in Pembrokeshire is farther than 15 miles from the sea, and the land is criss-crossed with rivers and streams and dotted with increasing numbers of lakes and ponds. This abundance of fishing means that you can find tope fishing, carp fishing, sea trout fishing and international quality reservoir trout fishing all within a few miles drive of each other.
Horseriding / Trekking
Whether you are a complete novice or an experienced rider, you will find a steed and a route to suit you. With scores of miles of bridleways, smugglers paths, old dovers trails and quiet lanes to choose from, your route will lead you through woodland and forestry at a pace that suits your ability.
Canoeing / Kayaking
With over 185 miles of rugged coastline surrounding three sides of the County, visiting canoeists will soon come to appreciate this when they explore Britain’s only coastal National Park. A place where the sea never seems more than a pebbles throw away. Stretching from St.Dogmaels in the North to Amroth in the south, the varied Pembrokeshire coastline gives canoeists of all levels the opportunity to explore at their own pace.
Rock Climbing
An annual visit to the cliffs of Pembrokeshire should be on every climbers calendar. When the weather is too poor for Mountain routes, a well known meteorological phenomenon (the coast effect) keeps the sun shining on the cliffs. The limestone cliffs of South Pembrokeshire are particularly renowned for being able to trap the sun, enabling climbs to be tackled in shorts & T shirts even in the middle of Winter!
Surfing / Windsurfing / Kite Surfing
An annual visit to the cliffs of Pembrokeshire should be on every climbers calendar. When the weather is too poor for Mountain routes, a well known meteorological phenomenon (the coast effect) keeps the sun shining on the cliffs. The limestone cliffs of South Pembrokeshire are particularly renowned for being able to trap the sun, enabling climbs to be tackled in shorts & T shirts even in the middle of Winter!
If you enjoy outdoor coastal activities, water sports or just relaxing on a beautiful beach then the Pembrokeshire coast is the place for you.
Activities on your doorstep include; hiking, sailing, surfing, swimming, windsurfing, kayaking, canoeing, coasteering, diving, yachting or a boat trip. Our clear blue seas and excellent coastal paths for walking make this a great area to explore.
Or perhaps you prefer to just sit back and enjoy Pembrokeshire’s mild climate, clean air and sea from the comfort of your holiday Lodge.
Sports & Activities:
Cycling
Family cycling in Pembrokeshire is particularly good and children and parents alike will appreciate the relaxed experience. It bares no resemblance at all to cycling in the city. Cycling around here is not just a way of commuting, it’s a pleasure and an experience you’ll want to repeat. We may have a few more hills but this is a small price to pay for such great cycling.
Golf, Priskilly Forest
Founded in 1992, Priskilly is renowned for its warm welcome and challenging 9 Hole Golf Course set in picturesque Parkland. Greens and Fairways are immaculately kept, and boast panoramic views stretching from Strumble Head coastline across to the Preseli Hills, proving a challenge to the experianced golfer and beginner alike with the 9th hole being one of the best closing Par 5 holes in the county. Tel: 01348 840276.
Birdwatching
Skokholm is a small island nature reserve off the south west coast of Pembrokeshire. Along with the neighbouring islands of Skomer and Grassholm, it forms one of the most important seabird breeding sites in Europe. The flat top of the island is home to 35,000 pairs of Manx Shearwaters, Storm Petrels, large gull colonies, Wheatears, Oystercatchers, Meadow Pipits and Skylarks, while the 150 ft cliffs hold Puffins, Guillemots, Razorbills, Peregrines and Ravens.
Coasteering
Coasteering originated when early climbing pioneers traversed rocky sea cliffs – now it’s proving to be the latest, wettest and wildest way to get a workout and commune with Mother Nature!
Diving
Pembrokeshire is a treasure chest when it comes to its marine habitat, and is as varied, dramatic and colourful as the Coastal National Park itself. There are dives that cater to all levels of ability, and with regular sightings of porpoise, dolphins and seals, not to mention over 350 known wrecks that litter the surrounding waters, its easy to understand why many divers return year on year to indulge in underwater Pembrokeshire.
Fishing
There can surely be few places to rival Pembrokeshire for the variety and quality of its all-year-round angling opportunities, and for the range and beauty of the scenery in which they are to be found. Nowhere in Pembrokeshire is farther than 15 miles from the sea, and the land is criss-crossed with rivers and streams and dotted with increasing numbers of lakes and ponds. This abundance of fishing means that you can find tope fishing, carp fishing, sea trout fishing and international quality reservoir trout fishing all within a few miles drive of each other.
Horseriding / Trekking
Whether you are a complete novice or an experienced rider, you will find a steed and a route to suit you. With scores of miles of bridleways, smugglers paths, old dovers trails and quiet lanes to choose from, your route will lead you through woodland and forestry at a pace that suits your ability.
Canoeing / Kayaking
With over 185 miles of rugged coastline surrounding three sides of the County, visiting canoeists will soon come to appreciate this when they explore Britain’s only coastal National Park. A place where the sea never seems more than a pebbles throw away. Stretching from St.Dogmaels in the North to Amroth in the south, the varied Pembrokeshire coastline gives canoeists of all levels the opportunity to explore at their own pace.
Rock Climbing
An annual visit to the cliffs of Pembrokeshire should be on every climbers calendar. When the weather is too poor for Mountain routes, a well known meteorological phenomenon (the coast effect) keeps the sun shining on the cliffs. The limestone cliffs of South Pembrokeshire are particularly renowned for being able to trap the sun, enabling climbs to be tackled in shorts & T shirts even in the middle of Winter!
Surfing / Windsurfing / Kite Surfing
An annual visit to the cliffs of Pembrokeshire should be on every climbers calendar. When the weather is too poor for Mountain routes, a well known meteorological phenomenon (the coast effect) keeps the sun shining on the cliffs. The limestone cliffs of South Pembrokeshire are particularly renowned for being able to trap the sun, enabling climbs to be tackled in shorts & T shirts even in the middle of Winter!
