• 8 Best Hotels in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
• Bed and Breakfasts in Pembrokeshire

There’s no shortage of things to do in Pembrokeshire, whatever your holiday rhythm. Walkers can hit the 186-mile coastal path, which runs right past secluded B&Bs and clifftop hotels with soaking tubs made for post-hike bliss. St Davids offers windswept drama and a tiny cathedral city vibe, while Narberth is perfect for boutique shopping and buzzy food spots—ideal if you’re based nearby. Tenby’s beaches, candy-coloured houses and lively pubs are great for families and weekenders alike, with plenty of stay-over options just a stroll from the sand. Inland, you’ll find artists’ studios, ancient burial chambers, and atmospheric ruins to explore between meals—whether that’s at a Michelin-worthy restaurant tucked inside a country inn, or a vineyard that serves wood-fired dishes with a view. For wildlife lovers boat trips to Ramsey, Skomer or Caldey Islands are unforgettable, especially during puffin or seal season. From farm-stay breakfasts to spa treatments by the sea, Pembrokeshire makes it easy to match what you want to do with where you want to stay.

Don't forget that if you want to guarantee a room in one of the best places to stay in Pembrokeshire during the peak summer months, you'll need to get organised and book well ahead. This is a very popular region!

• Roch Castle Hotel was built in the 12th century. And from the outside it still looks like a castle. But inside it’s sleek and stylish, with six very comfortable rooms. Adults only, sorry. But if you’re spending your time visiting castles it would be pretty special to stay in one.

• Tucked between estuary and hills, Llys Meddyg in Newport offers nine stylish rooms and a lush garden setting just a stroll from the sea. The on-site restaurant champions local produce, and the atmosphere is relaxed but polished. A smart coastal escape with artistic flair.
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• This friendly, five-room guesthouse in Newport blends homely warmth with smart, country-house style. Cnapan Guesthouse is known for its welcoming hosts and hearty breakfasts, and its location near the Preseli Hills is ideal for walkers. A cosy rural base with genuine Welsh charm.
• Set in 600 acres of its own farmland, right up against the Pembrokeshire coast, Crug-Glas is a luxurious, seven room boutique hotel with stunning views and a fantastic family-run restaurant.
• Jabajack is a restaurant with eight rooms, set on its own vineyard. The unique restaurant is spread throughout the farm, with four different locations - it sounds inconvenient, but it’s certainly worth a visit even if you don’t stay overnight.
• The Stackpole Inn is a delightful country inn with just four rooms and a restaurant serving some of the best food for miles around. The decor is elegant but simple and the rooms start from just £90 per night.

• St Brides Spa Hotel overlooks Saundersfoot Harbour, and its great Cliff Restaurant is known for serving up fish fresh off the boat. There are 34 rooms, with simple, neutral tones and modern furnishings. This is a great spot for exploring the coast.
• If you’re looking for somewhere quiet and relatively secluded, then Stoney Bridge, a luxurious, four room B&B converted from a large house, might be perfect for you. There’s plenty of light and indulgent bathrooms - ideal if you’re planning a lot of walking.
• Close to the coast, Trefloyne Manor is a lovely, country hotel with 12 elegant rooms and beautiful views from private balconies. Here you’re well located for walking trails along the scenic Pembrokeshire coast.
• Overlooking South Beach in Tenby, the Giltar Hotel delivers Victorian-era grandeur with a family-friendly atmosphere and sea-facing rooms. Interiors mix traditional details with updated comforts. A solid pick for a nostalgic coastal break.

• Overlooking the Pembrokeshire coast, the Twr Y Felin Hotel is a chic, contemporary, 21 room hotel cleverly converted from a 19th century-built windmill. The decor is quite sleek and metallic, and the art is modern, making this a stylishly modern coastal retreat.
• The Penrhiw Hotel has been converted from a 19th century-built vicarage just outside St. Davids. There are just seven stylish rooms, and a five star level of service.

• The Grove, Narberth is a grand old Welsh farmhouse, beautifully restored and converted into a 12 room hotel. There are great views and the location is excellent.
• A peaceful escape tucked in woodland near Ceibwr Bay, The Old Vicarage Moylegrove combines B&B comfort with rich Victorian character. There are just three rooms and a big focus on sustainability. Ideal for those wanting to disconnect and explore the coastal paths.

• Canaston Oaks is a collection of seven comfortably converted farm stables, with all the mod. cons. and great local facilities. It’s peaceful and has plenty of charm too.
• Penally Abbey is a Victorian beauty turned 11 room, family-friendly boutique hotel. The views over the beach and the water are wonderful, and the rooms and suites have been recently refurbished in a classically luxurious style, taking advantage of plenty of original features. The restaurant is well-regarded too.

• 32 Townhouse in Narberth, is a charming hotel with just eight plush rooms, plus an excellent restaurant and atmospheric bar. The location is excellent and rooms start from around £85 per night.
• St. Katharine’s House is a charming, B&B with just two bedrooms, in the small but pretty coastal town of Milford Haven. The decor is traditional, with patterned wallpaper, large windows, antiques and open fireplaces.
• Right in Narberth’s town centre, Top Joe’s Townhouse offers five modern, budget-friendly rooms above a much-loved pizzeria. It’s a casual setup but cleverly designed, with stylish touches and easy access to shops and galleries. Great value for couples and younger travellers.

• Set in a converted riverside warehouse in Cardigan, Albion Aberteifi is a bold design-led boutique hotel filled with art, reclaimed materials and local stories. Rooms are minimal yet atmospheric, and the communal spaces hum with creative energy. A fresh take on West Wales hospitality.

• The Broadmead is a 15 room, boutique B&B on the outskirts of Tenby. Surrounded by pretty gardens and rural views, this is a charming spot from which to explore the region. The rooms have been individually styled, with nice original features and luxurious bathrooms.
• Set above a buzzing bar and restaurant in central Tenby, Billycan offers bright, modern rooms with a bold, playful edge. Expect a lively atmosphere, sea glimpses from the hilltop setting, and a menu full of crowd-pleasers downstairs. A fun, contemporary twist on the classic seaside B&B.
• This rural hideaway near Broad Haven has just two rooms and acres of green space to roam. Acorn Farm B&B is perfect for a quiet break, offering hearty breakfasts and simple, comfortable lodging. A no-frills gem for nature lovers.

• If you’d prefer to stay in an apartment or private property we recommend you visit our online partner, booking.com.

• Pembrokeshire doesn’t have a big airport, it has a small one, Haverfordwest, which has very limited connections. So, if you’re flying, aim to come to Cardiff Airport. Pembrokeshire doesn’t even have a motorway, and is served in a rather limited capacity by rail, with lines running to Pembroke Dock, Milford Haven and Fishguard. You might also consider arriving by ferry into Fishguard or Pembroke.
• If you’re thinking about hiring a car (which is the best option if you really want to explore this area) we recommend checking what our online partners, Rentalcars have to offer.
• Most visitors come to Pembrokeshire for the summer, which is sunnier and warm-ish, with temperatures in July and August hitting 19 or 20°C most days.

• Refine your search to the best places to stay in St. Davids?
• or the best places to stay in Tenby?
• or expand your search to include all our recommendations in Wales.
• or contact one of our friendly Gurus for advice.