Pembrokeshire is a county with a fascinating history, set in an area of outstanding natural beauty. It has some of the most breathtaking scenery in Britain.

Tenby, the much loved "Queen of Welsh Resorts", is a lovely old walled town (with much of the wall still intact) with three of the loveliest and most popular award-winning beaches in Pembrokeshire.

Visitors are spoilt for choice when it comes to places to eat and drink, and there's ample choice of accommodation to fit all tastes, budgets and ages.

The harbour is one of the most photographed scenes in Britain and from its picturesque quay you can embark on boat trips to nearby Caldey Island and its Cistercian Monastery.
There is so much to see and do whatever the weather.

Tenby Leisure Centre has an indoor swimming pool, kiddies, soft play area, health suite, sauna, solarium, fitness suite and badminton courts.

Tenby Museum and Art Gallery is fascinating and is one of the finest independent museums in the country. The Art Gallery contains works by Augustus and Gwen John (born locally), Nina Hamnett, Charles Norris and W. P. Frith.

Castle Hill affords panoramic views across Carmarthen Bay to the Gower Peninsula.

The Tudor Merchant's House - this fascinating insight into life in Tudor times is owned and managed by the National Trust.

Tenby Lifeboat Station - well worth a visit to see the RFA Sir Galahad and to admire the sterling service given by its crews in saving over 200 lives in 140 years of service.

De Valence Pavilion - this 500-seater hall offers a wide variety of concerts and shows throughout the year. o Silent World Aquarium (and wildlife art gallery) contains over 100 species of fish and other creatures.

Golf. There's a choice of two very fine courses - the challenging championships links course just west of the town and the lovely parkland course at Trefloyne, both extending to 18 holes.

Other popular attractions nearby include The Dinosaur Experience at Great Wedlock, Heatherton Country Sports Park and Manor House Wildlife and Leisure Park all situated about two and a half miles out of town on the B4318. Penally, a pretty little village on top of a hill west of Tenby, enjoys superb views over Tenby golf course and South Beach. It boasts a pottery, post office shop and a choice of excellent accommodation. There is also a 6th century Celtic cross.

If you want an unparalleled holiday in beautiful surroundings, then why not come to Tenby this year. Tenby is a popular spot in all seasons. It offers fine sandy beaches in summer, and rugged beautiful coastline in winter.

In Summer, Tenby becomes like a continental resort, small boats drift in and out of the harbour, children fish for crabs from the beaches and cafe's and restaurants open their doors on to the street.

Each of Tenby's four fine sandy beaches has its own character, charm and enthusiastic devotees. The well sheltered curve of the North Beach, nestling under tree lined cliffs of brown shale, is particularly warm and sunny in the morning and early afternoon.


Its best known landmark, the huge slab of Goscar Rock has for generations aroused the rock climbing instincts of all ages.