The diminutive Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, a dramatic area of 225 square miles in southwest Wales, was set aside as a national park in 1952 and comprises a large portion of the Pembrokeshire coast and its islands and the moorland hills of Mynydd Preseli. Rugged cliffs and coastal rock formations are home to boisterous populations of seabirds, porpoises, whales, seals and dolphins. Cycle, hike or sea kayak around the spectacular coastline. Bird watching and rock climbing are also popular.
Restaurants in Pembrokeshire
4.5 based on 83 reviews
Le arbennig yw Bessies lawr yn y Gwaun. Tafarn unigryw gyda'r rhyn teulu yn rhedeg ers, mae'n debyg, yr 1840au. Gyda lwc, bydd Bessie yno i estyn croeso cynnes! Bessies is a wonderful and unique establishment. To have a good pint of bass served by a jug into the pint glass through a kitchen hatch is really quite something! If you're lucky on your visit, Bessie herself may be there by the fire, happy to talk to her guests. She and her establishment, which her family have run I believe since the 1840s, really is one of the jewels in the crown of west Wales.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
Myself and my family visited the gate on 23/07 for an evening meal, outside in the beer garden. Four of us had steaks, which all were cooked perfectly(medium rare) with all the trimmings and pepper sauce. (Yummy). One of my nieces had chilli, cheese and chips, which she throughly enjoyed. Some had desserts, but because they were all full up, they took them away so they could eat later, the desserts were lovely too. Overall lovely food, good quality, fresh home cooked food and great value for money.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Rural micro-brewery with brewery tap located on the edge of the beautiful Gwaun valley brewery. The brewery uses water from the well and natural ingredients to produce mainly traditional styles of ale. All the ale is Vegan.
Nigel is a hobby brewer turned professional. He makes a range of beers in his modest facility in the farm. These range from "melyn" a light easy quaffing summer beer to his porter which is a really decent dark
4.0 based on 91 reviews
Lleolir Tafarn Sinc yng nghalon y Preselau oddi fewn i ysblander Parc Cenedlaethol Arfordir Penfro. Dyma’r dafarn drwyddedig uchaf yn Sir Benfro i’w ganfod yng nghesail Foel Cwm Cerwyn ym mhentref bychan Rhos-y-bwlch. Mwynhewch ramant y bryniau uwchben pryd o fwyd fydd yn tynnu dŵr o’ch dannedd. Cymrwch ddiod i dorri syched ar ôl cerdded ar draws crib y Preselau. Cofiwch mai ‘tafarn sinc yw’r tafarn sydd yn aelwyd pob ymwelydd’. Dewch nôl am bryd dydd Sul. Mae croeso i gŵn. Tafarn Sinc is situated in the heart of the Preseli Hills in the splendour of the Pembrokeshire National Coastal Park. It is the highest licensed pub in Pembrokeshire located in the shadow of Foel Cwm Cerwyn in the rural hamlet of Rosebush. Enjoy the romance of the hills over a succulent meal. Have a thirst quenching drink following a walk across the Preseli ridge. Tafarn Sinc is the hearth of hiraeth. Do return for Sunday lunch. Dogs are welcome.
Stopped here after visiting the cheese factory. We had not booked and it was 12:15 on a Monday. Lovely lady at the bar who said is was fine to come in with our 2 old boxer dogs. Covid restrictions in place. 1 entry/ exit. Paper disposable menus, screens at the bar etc. Ordered prawn sandwich/ tuna crusty roll and Chips, cappuccino and Pepsi. £16.43. Nice young guy brought food to table. Another lovely lady chatted to us from the pub and gave our dogs a big biscuit bone as we were leaving. Fab place. Took us an hour to get there from Penally near Tenby. Definitely worth a visit. Very close to cheese factory.
4.0 based on 5 reviews
1sy visit having just moved to the area live music by Ella Guru always enjoy watching Richie & Arleen play. Great pub friendly crowd considering I'm a stranger in town decent pint of cider aswell proper pub with atmosphere my kind of place. Nice area outside also for those warm summer nights shall defiantly be visiting again.
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