DETAILS - LOCATION - FACILITIES - PRICES - CONTACT
   

Pembrokeshire, because of its situation on the west edge of "Green Wales", enjoys a relatively mild climate. Rich in flora and fauna, Pembrokeshire is a paradise for bird and animal watchers alike. Hedgerows boast tall, willowy foxgloves in Spring and early Summer, along with a wide variety of colourful wild flowers. Later in the year the purple haze of heather carpeting the hills is truly beautiful, as is the yellow flowering gorse. Indeed each season brings its own blend of native plants and small mammals.

Castell Henllys, Carew Castle and the tidal millpond are important havens for wildlife. Bats, Dormice, Otters, wildfowl and wildflowers benefit from the rich and varied conditions to be found at the sites.

There are over 250 miles (400 km) of coastal and estuarine cliff and foreshore exposures within the National Park, as well as numerous inland localities where rocks and landforms can be studied. Since the beginnings of the science of geology, Pembrokeshire has been the go-to destination for anyone with an interest in the subject.

Details on the location of our guest house can be found on our contact page.