Glamping in Pembrokeshire
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Glamping in Pembrokeshire
If you like outdoor activities, in Pembrokeshire, Wales, you can choose from a multitude of exciting experiences. You can explore the sea caves and cliffs by kayak, go fishing by boat, go horseback riding or cycle along the coastal paths. There are activity centres along the entire coast that offer all kinds of experiences and equipment. You will be fascinated!
Enjoy nature at the Pembrokeshire glamping sitesExperience the joy of spending your holidays in a wonderful place where you will feel that you are camping, but with all the comforts of a common lodging and current. Wake up to the noise of the wind moving the leaves of the trees or little birds fluttering near your window. You will not have to sacrifice anything you are used to, because you will have internet, television, beautiful gardens, and other amenities. Do not wait any longer! Glamping in Pembrokeshire is definitely your best choice!
Travellers and activities
Meet The Pentre Ifan dolmen that are impressive slabs nailed into the earth in a vertical position that protrude from the landscape, delicately held one above the other, they are made of the same stone with which the inner sanctuary of Stonehenge was erected. Kids will love hearing the stories behind these slabs
Pembrokeshire for active travelVisit Blue stone composed of 335 wooden cabins distributed in a 2km2 area. Here they offer you outdoor activities, a network of trails, a water park with four slides and warm water, an archery range, a laser weapon combat range, special programs for children, safaris in 4 × 4 mini-trucks, kayak rides, fly-fishing, ropes from tree to tree and much more
Pembrokeshire was used for the filming of the eighth instalment of the Harry Potter film series, as Bill Weasley and Fleur Delacour's Haven
Top 7 travel tips in Pembrokeshire
It is a complex of elegant stone buildings, it was the retreat of medieval bishops who sought to rest from the daily stress of State and Church issues. The bishops of St. Davids were very active political actors in their day and the order was rich and powerful, so the bishop's palace reflected that lineage. You will notice that the palace was for kings, a condition that many religious felt as their own at that time
2. Get to know Roch CastleRoch Castle is built on the ancient border that for many centuries separated England from Wales in the Pembrokeshire area, so it was probably built as part of the defensive barrier. Today you will see an imposing tower with some windows, and what remains of a larger structure. The ghost story related to this place will leave you mesmerized
3. Be sure to go to the Pembrokeshire Coastal National ParkThis park stretches along the Pembrokeshire coast in West Wales and was established as such in the 1950s. The landscape of the Welsh coast cannot be more beautiful, with sandy beaches, rugged cliffs, wooded estuaries, hills and others, all in an area of 629 km2 that experts roughly divide into four sectors: there are the Preseli Colonies, the south coast, the Daugleddau estuary and the shore of St. Bride Bay. A tour that will take your breath away for its incredible natural beauty!
4. Get to know Skomer IslandThis island was inhabited until 1958, and is distinguished by its menires, circle of stones and remains of prehistoric dwellings, as well as for its exuberant wildlife. Skomer is also a national nature reserve, a territory of special scientific interest and a privileged area. A large part of this island has been chosen as an ancient monument. It is surrounded by a marine nature reserve
5. Visit the Cathedral of Saint DavidIts beginnings date back to the 6th century, when Saint David established his monastery at Glyn Rhosyn on the River Alun. The monastic settlement suffered for a long time from the attacks of the Vikings. In 1081 Guillermo the Conqueror visited the sanctuary with the bones of Saint David; however, his motives were more political. The history of this place will allow you to delve into Welsh culture
6. Go to Tenby CastleTenby Castle was a stronghold located on a mountain removed byan isthmus of the town of Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wales. The stone structure that remains standing dates from the 13th century, but mentions of the castle from 1153 are known to exist. You will know when you visit it that it is a protected level II building
7. Visit the Old Town Pier and Wogan's CaveThis site consists of a natural limestone formation located below Pembroke Castle. Also look inside the centuries-old churches, see the remains of the old town walls, and enjoy a walk around Mill's Pond
Information about glampings in Pembrokeshire
🏡 Glampings available: | 101 properties. |
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💳 Discount available: | up to -60%. |
🌙 Minimum price per night: | from £29. |
⭐ Most popular amenities: | Wi-Fi, garden and barbecue. |
🐾 Pet-friendly: | 41 properties. |
🏊 With pool: | 12 properties. |