Attractions
Whilst the village of Pendine is an attraction in itself the area of Carmarthenshire known as the ‘garden of Wales’ and the Pembrokeshire Coast are simply bursting with attractions suitable for everyone.
From Family Days out at Oakwood Theme Park to days browsing through the multitude of craft shops, galleries and antique shops.
The Dylan Thomas Boat House
Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea but made Laugharne his home, writing many of his major works here including Under Milk Wood. Both his writing shed and former home, the Boathouse, have been preserved with original furnishings and memorabilia.
Visit - The Boat House
Laugharne Castle
Dating back to the 12th century, Laugharne was destroyed by Cromwell’s Roundheads during the Civil War. Worth a visit for the views alone.
The National Botanic Garden of Wales
A brilliant millennium project, the Botanic Garden continues to inspire visitors with it’s variety of horticulture and the stunning architecture of The Great Glasshouse.
Visit - National Botanic Garden of Wales
Aberglasney, Garden Lost in Time
Spectacularly set in the beautiful Tywi valley of Carmarthenshire, Aberglasney Gardens have been an inspiration to poets since 1477. The story of Aberglasney spans many centuries, but, the house's origins are still shrouded in obscurity.
Visit - Aberglasney House and Garden
Oakwood Theme Park
Oakwood Leisure theme park in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK provides fun for all the family, from white knuckle rides to entertaining events.
Visit - Oakwood Theme Park
Folly Farm
Set in the heart of the Pembrokeshire countryside, Folly Farm offers six fantastic zones to visit... the Jolly Farm, a spectacular Zoo, an enormous vintage Funfair, indoor and outdoor Adventure Play and Folly Wood Country Park.
Visit - Folly Farm
Colby Woodland Garden
Beautiful woodland garden with year-round interest. One of the best collections of rhododendrons and azaleas in Wales. Open and wooded pathways through the valley offer lovely walks set in a tranquil and secluded valley.
Visit - Colby Woodland Garden
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is the only one in Britain that is predominantly coastal. Others may have small sections of coast, but their main focus is usually on inland and upland areas. The Pembrokeshire coast, however, is so spectacular that the National Park encompasses the entire coastal strip. The coastal path is 186 miles 299km long. Starting in Cardigan in the north and ending at Amroth Castle near Tenby in the south.
Visit - Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority
Barafundle Bay and Stackpole Quay
Part of the Pembrokeshire National Park there is too much to see in one visit, but we recommend heading for Barafundle Bay, a gorgeous beach about ½ mile trek from the car park.
Visit - Barafundle Bay and Stackpole Quay
Tenby
A beautiful harbour town and popular holiday resort due to its four beaches, and busy nightlife. Tenby was a famous Edwardian holiday resort and retains many original buildings, including a Tudor merchants house, the towns narrow lanes and charming harbour make it an outstanding place to visit. It is also the departure point for boats to Caldey Island with it’s Cistercian Order, abbey and community dating back to the 6th century.
Visit - Visit Tenby
St Davids and St Davids Catherderal
The smallest city in the UK, St David’s is in reality a charming village, with a wonderful cathedral , surrounded by some of the best beaches on the Pembrokeshire coastline.
Visit - St Davids
Museum of Speed
The museum celebrates Pendine sands famous past as a perfect venue for motor racing and motorcycling. Both Sir Malcolm Cambell and Parry- Thomas attempted and set world land speed records here. Parry- Thomas car Babs is housed in the museum.
Castles
Nearby are a number of wonderful castles including Pembroke castle, birthplace of Henry Tudor and Carew castle a centre of Norman rule in Wales. Carew also has the only working Tidal Mill in Wales.
Art and Craft
This area abounds in galleries, craft shops and workshops. There are three art galleries in Carmarthen and several small galleries at Porthgain. A new public gallery has opened in St Davids that will display exhibits from the National Museum as well as contemporary art.
Fine Dining
We are pleased to have set up ‘through very enjoyable’ tasting sessions!
A full list of partners restaurants that we are happy to recommend to add a unique welsh cuisine flavour to your stay, the restaurants selected all have a good reputation for quality food that show attention to detail, seasonal menus with fresh local welsh ingredients prepared by highly rated chef’s.
Hurst House
Hidden away in the far South Western corner of Wales, Hurst House on the Marsh is an unexpected haven of pleasure and luxury. Surrounded by sea, the Towy estuary and acres of marshland, this remote hideaway has been lovingly restored, combining the charm and character of Dylan Thomas’ homeland with a touch of natural modern glamour.
Visit - Hurst House Wales
Cors Restaurant
Hidden from the main street in Laugharne, behind its exotically landscaped grounds, is The Cors, a very special and intimate restaurant.
Visit - Cors Restaurant
Tourism Resources
Tourism resources and links which you may find helpful in planning and making the most of your stay with us here at Seascape Holidays both memorable and enjoyable.
Visit Wales
For a small country, Wales manages to cram quite a bit in. We’re not just talking about our mountains, valleys and beaches.
Whether you’re after culture, exercise, adventure or peace and quiet, they’re all here. And ‘here’ isn’t too far - with no need to fly, change currency or speak a new language. Though if you’d like to speak Europe’s oldest living language, we’re always happy to chat.
Visit - Visit Wales
Inspirational Wales
Inspiration is part of Welsh culture - a way of life in South West Wales. It's embedded in the landscape - in the untouched cliffs and beaches of Pembrokeshire, in the green fields and forests of Carmarthenshire, and in the beautiful coast and country of Swansea Bay and the Gower Peninsula.
Come and explore Welsh culture first hand, and allow South West Wales to inspire you - as it has so many people before you.
Visit - www.inspirationalwales.com
One big garden
There are six different words for 'green' in Welsh. and it needs every one of them! South West Wales is a region rich in gorgeous green spaces, from man-made masterpieces like The National Botanic Garden of Wales to the spectacular, natural beauty of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
So step into South West Wales and discover One Big Garden for yourself.
Visit - www.onebiggarden.com
As wild as you want it
Out here in Britain's own Wild West, it doesn't matter what kind of outdoor action you're after - West Wales holidays have it. Hit the waves and surf pure blue Atlantic swells, breaking onto golden beaches; kayak around dramatic offshore islands or dive in clear green Gulf Stream waters.
You can enjoy a West Wales holiday canoeing the mirror smooth rivers and estuaries. Back on land, West Wales holidays feature mountain biking on some of the best trails in the world and coasteering along beautiful, rugged cliffs.
Visit - www.aswildasyouwantit.com
Wales in Style
Handpicked for quality, Wales in Style is an independently selected guide to some of the finest places to stay, eat and visit in Wales. Our aim is to help you discover the special beauty and charm of Wales...in style.
Visit - Wales is Style