Things to do
Local Attractions
Folly Farm
Distance 1.3 Miles
Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo, located in Begelly, Pembrokeshire, is an award-winning, premier family attraction in Wales. It features a zoo with over 750 animals (including lions, giraffes, and rhinos), a vintage fairground with 18 rides, the “Jolly Barn” farm experience, and extensive indoor/outdoor play areas.
Narberth
Distance 3.5 Miles
Narberth (Welsh: Arberth) is a vibrant, historic market town and community in Pembrokeshire, West Wales, known for its independent spirit, colourful Edwardian/Georgian high street, and, in Visit Pembrokeshire. It features a ruined 12th-century castle, a thriving arts scene, and specialized shops.
Heatherton World of Activities
Distance 7.2 Miles
Experience a whole world of awesome outdoor and indoor adventures for all ages, from family fun to adrenaline-pumping thrills – we’re open all year and even dog friendly! You’ll find them just 5 minutes from Tenby and Saundersfoot on the beautiful Pembrokeshire coast.
Manor Wildlife Park
Distance 7.2 Miles
Manor Wildlife Park (formerly Manor House Wildlife Park) in Tenby, Wales, is a 52-acre, eco-friendly zoo specializing in immersive, walkthrough experiences. Owned by Anna Ryder Richardson, it focuses on endangered species conservation and features, such as Sumatran tigers, red pandas, rhinos, and wallabies, along with indoor/outdoor play areas.
The Dinosaur Park
Distance 7.8 Miles
Embark on a journey through time where majestic creatures once ruled the earth! From the formidable T-Rex to the lightning-fast Velociraptor, immerse yourself in the wonders of dinosaur worlds right here in Tenby – the perfect destination for families seeking fun things to do in Wales!
Carew Castle & Tidal Mill
Distance 7.9 Miles
Carew Castle and Tidal Mill is a stunning historical site in Pembrokeshire, Wales, featuring over 2,000 years of history ranging from an Iron Age fort to a grand Elizabethan mansion. Managed by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority, the site is famous for its picturesque setting overlooking a 23-acre millpond.
Pembroke Castle
Distance 12.6 Miles
Pembroke Castle is a massive, restored 11th-century Norman fortress in Pembrokeshire, West Wales, famous as the birthplace of King Henry VII and the seat of power for the Earldom of Pembroke. Situated on a rocky promontory overlooking a tidal river, it features a unique, intact 80ft circular keep, extensive curtain walls, and an underground natural cavern, the Wogan.
Pembrokeshire Island Boat Trips
Distance 16.3 Miles
Pembrokeshire Island Boat Trips have been operating boat trips to explore this offshore wonderland for over 40 years, they are extremely proud to be able to share this very special part of the world with you. They offer a variety of ways to experience these beautiful islands, whether you want to land and explore for yourself, take a gentle cruise through the idyllic surrounding waters, or opt for a high-speed adventure on one of our Sea Safaris.
Bosherston Lily Ponds
Distance 17.5 Miles
The Bosherston Lily Ponds (also known as Bosherston Lakes) are a series of man-made freshwater lakes located on the Stackpole Estate in Pembrokeshire, Wales. Part of a National Nature Reserve, these ponds are famous for their stunning display of white water lilies and diverse wildlife, including resident otters.
Barafundle Bay
Distance 17.8 Miles
Barafundle Bay is a remote, east-facing beach in Pembrokeshire, Wales, widely celebrated as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. Known for its pristine golden sands and crystal-clear turquoise waters, it is often compared to a Caribbean paradise.
Freshwater West
Distance 20 Miles
Freshwater West is a wild, sand and rock beach in Pembrokeshire, Wales, renowned as a premier surfing destination and a frequent Hollywood filming location.
St Davids Cathedral
Distance 29 Miles
St Davids Cathedral, located in the valley of the tiny city of St Davids in Pembrokeshire, is one of the most important religious sites in Wales. Founded by St David, the patron saint of Wales, in the 6th century, the present purple-stoned building dates primarily from the 12th century. It remains a site of pilgrimage today, a tradition established in 1123 when Pope Calixtus II declared that two pilgrimages to St Davids were equivalent to one to Rome.
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