Pembrokeshire · West Wales · 51.92°N
Camping
in Pembrokeshire
A small campsite on a small-holding, a mile from the Blue Lagoon at Abereiddy, with uninterrupted views of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
As featured in
A sense of place
On the edge of the Coast National Park
The valley falls away from our farm gate, runs down through bracken and gorse, and ends at the Atlantic, less than a mile from the sand at Abereiddy. From a tent pitch the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park rolls out below you, with the sun dropping straight into the ocean each evening.
We’re a small-holding on the western tip of Pembrokeshire, fully inside the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Twenty pitches. No more.
What’s nearby
A mile from the Blue Lagoon, fifteen minutes from St Davids.
We sit at the convergence of three things that make this stretch of coast worth the drive. See what to do.
- No. 01
1 mile
Abereiddy & the Blue Lagoon
A flooded slate quarry the colour of mouthwash, the cliff above used by Red Bull for its Cliff Diving World Series. Coast-path access from the campsite gate.
- No. 02
1 mile
Porthgain
A stone-built fishing harbour with award-winning fish at The Shed and a pint at The Sloop. Fifteen minutes on foot along the coast path.
- No. 03
4 miles
St Davids
Britain's smallest city. A twelfth-century cathedral, independent shops, and the white sand of Whitesands Bay just beyond.
Around the place
Goats. Tents. Sunsets. Sand.
Nosey, hairy, harmless. The neighbours, basically.
Spacious by design, with your own fire pit.
Straight into the Atlantic, every evening.
A mile to Abereiddy, four miles to the white sand.
The campsite
Twenty pitches. No more.
We’ve kept the site small on purpose. Quiet evenings, uncrowded mornings, room for kids to run and dogs to sniff. A wood-fired sauna for cold evenings, a pizza shack for hungry ones, a working farm beyond the hedge.
Practicalities
Frequently asked
Reserve a pitch