The old county town of
PEMBROKE
(Penfro) and its fearsome castle sit on the southern side of the River Pembroke, a continuation of the massive Milford Haven waterway, described by Nelson as the greatest natural harbour in the world. Despite its location, Pembroke is surprisingly dull, with one long main street of attractive Georgian and Victorian houses, some intact stretches of medieval town wall but little else to catch the eye. The town grew up solely to serve the castle, t... [More]
Year Built 1823 Year Remodeled 1998A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The Best Western LampheyCourt Hotel, One Of Wales Finest Country Hotels, ATraditional Georgian Mansion Situated On Quiet Grounds.There Is An Impressive New Leisure Center At The HotelAnd We Are Close To Sheltered Beaches On The Spectacu... [More]
Whether you choose the Cleddau Bridge Hotel for a 'get away from it all' break, a business venue where the relaxing atmosphere will allow you to concentrate on the job in hand, or simply as a stopping off point en-route to Ireland, you will be sure to appreciate the elegant surroundings, excellent c... [More]
The tastefully refurbished hotel was once an old Coaching Inn dating back to mediaeval times. It is said that many visiting gentry rested at the Coach House before continuing their journey. The gardens of the coach house run down to the Mill Pond and a well preserved tower, part of Pembroke's town w... [More]
Stay at the Hign Noon Guest House and wake up in the morning to wonderful meadowlands view, delicious freshly cooked breakfasts and the opportunity to explore the splendours of Britains only Coastal National Park. In the evening relax in our peaceful south facing garden on our raised sundeck which ... [More]
A traditional and quiet family run country-house hotel,formerly a rectory with a lively Bistro bar set in mature gardens on the Tenby - to - Pembroke road, convenient for the ferry, Texaco and refineries, and numerous tourist attractions. Friendly personal attention by resident proprietors with expe... [More]