Best Attractions near Broad Haven Beach

Sheltered sand and shingle beach near Milford Haven, perfect for sailing, sunbathing, and exploring Pembrokeshire’s coastal heritage.

Experience the tranquility and stunning views at Ryan Davies Bridge, a hidden gem in Haverfordwest, perfect for photography and leisurely strolls.

Secluded and serene, Musselwick Beach offers a peaceful low-tide escape along Pembrokeshire’s rugged coastline.

Explore the evocative ruins of Hubberston Fort, a Victorian coastal fortress guarding Milford Haven with rich military history and stunning sea views.

Discover Milford Haven’s rich maritime heritage and historic waterfront stories at the Old Customs House museum.

Discover Milford Waterfront’s charming blend of seaside views, boutique shopping, and vibrant dining in the heart of Pembrokeshire’s historic harbor town.

Discover the iconic Spitfire and its restoration journey in a unique, volunteer-run museum nestled behind a charity shop in Haverfordwest.

Discover the Gorsedd Of Bards Circle in Haverfordwest, a captivating historical landmark celebrating Welsh culture and artistic heritage.

Discover the breathtaking golden sands and dramatic cliffs of Marloes Sands, a serene gateway to Pembrokeshire’s iconic coastal trails and wildlife.

Explore 186 miles of breathtaking Welsh coastline, from rugged cliffs to golden beaches, along the iconic Pembrokeshire Coast Path.

Secluded sand and pebble beach on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, perfect for peaceful walks and year-round dog-friendly exploration.

Discover the tranquil ruins and unique medieval garden of the 13th-century Haverfordwest Priory by the peaceful River Cleddau.

Explore a WWII coastal fortress brought to life by passionate volunteers within the stunning Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Dramatic clifftop views, ancient fort remains, and vibrant wildlife converge at Pembrokeshire’s rugged Deer Park.

Wales’ first trampoline park offering thrilling indoor fun, soft play, and a cozy cafe near Haverfordwest.

Historic 19th-century lime kilns set against Pembrokeshire’s rugged coast, blending industrial heritage with breathtaking natural beauty.

Explore the breathtaking St Ann's Head Lighthouse, a historical gem along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, where nature meets maritime heritage.

A wildlife sanctuary famed for puffins, seabirds, and seals, offering rugged coastal beauty and unique overnight stays in a tranquil, protected island setting.

Discover traditional Welsh wool weaving and heritage craftsmanship at Solva Woollen Mill, nestled in scenic Pembrokeshire.

Explore West Martello Tower, a historic gem in Pembroke Dock, where military history meets breathtaking coastal views.

Explore Wales’ rich maritime and aviation heritage at Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre, where history and culture come alive in a historic chapel setting.

Discover Pembrokeshire’s rich maritime heritage through engaging exhibits and passionate volunteer guides at the West Wales Maritime Museum.

The administrative heart of Wales’ stunning coastal National Park, safeguarding nature, heritage, and visitor experiences.

Britain’s only coastal national park, offering 186 miles of rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, wildlife, and outdoor adventures in stunning West Wales.

Explore 50 acres of enchanting gardens and a medieval castle with Georgian charm in the heart of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Explore a medieval castle with Georgian charm set amidst 50 acres of stunning gardens and family-friendly adventures in Pembrokeshire.

Discover the ancient birthplace of St David with sacred ruins, a healing holy well, and a serene chapel on the Pembrokeshire coast.

Discover art, nature, and local culture at Oriel y Parc, the vibrant gateway to Pembrokeshire Coast National Park in St Davids.

Explore a beautifully restored Victorian manor and tranquil country park with family-friendly trails, gardens, and historic exhibits in Pembrokeshire.

A historic 12th-century harbour on Pembrokeshire’s coast, perfect for kayaking, coastal walks, and soaking in scenic Welsh maritime heritage.

Explore the natural beauty and rich culture of Pembrokeshire with Wild About Pembrokeshire, your gateway to unforgettable adventures in nature.

Explore the majestic ruins of St Davids Bishop's Palace, a medieval Welsh landmark steeped in history and scenic charm beside the River Alun.

Explore tranquil ancient woodlands and vibrant estuary habitats rich in wildlife and heritage along the scenic Cleddau waterways.

Explore Wiston Castle, a remarkable 12th-century motte-and-bailey fortress founded by Flemish settlers on Wales’ historic Norman-Welsh frontier.

Explore Pembroke Castle, a majestic Norman fortress and birthplace of the Tudor dynasty, offering rich history, stunning architecture, and immersive guided tours.

Step into Pembroke’s medieval past at Monkton Old Hall, a beautifully preserved 14th-century guesthouse with Norman roots and rich monastic heritage.

Explore Wogan Cavern, a vast natural cave beneath Pembroke Castle, where prehistoric history and medieval fortifications intertwine beneath Wales’ iconic fortress.

A serene tidal harbour with historic roots, stunning coastal views, and gateway to Pembrokeshire’s maritime adventures.

A charming Pembrokeshire gastropub blending traditional warmth with modern, locally sourced cuisine in the heart of Cosheston.

Explore one of Wales' largest floodplain wetlands, a tranquil haven for rare birds, mammals, and diverse wetland habitats in scenic Pembrokeshire.

A breathtaking Pembrokeshire beach with golden sands, thrilling surf, and stunning views crowned by the majestic Carn Llidi headland.

A vibrant family farm adventure with frisbee golf, crazy golf, and playful animal encounters in picturesque Pembrokeshire countryside.

Explore 35 acres of historic gardens, ancient woodland, and inspiring outdoor art surrounding a Norman castle in Pembroke Dock.

Experience thrilling coasteering adventures exploring Pembrokeshire’s rugged coastline with expert guides and full safety gear.

Discover the vibrant flooded slate quarry of Blue Lagoon at Abereiddi, a dramatic coastal gem blending industrial heritage with thrilling water adventures.

Discover Abereiddi Tower, a mysterious coastal lookout surrounded by Pembrokeshire’s rugged cliffs, slate quarry ruins, and breathtaking sea views.

Dramatic cliffs, ancient dolmens and sweeping sea views on the wild Pembrokeshire headland where the Irish and Celtic Seas meet.

Explore Carreg Samson, a monumental 5,000-year-old Neolithic dolmen perched on the Pembrokeshire coast, steeped in legend and prehistoric wonder.

Discover the iconic 80-foot natural limestone arch on Pembrokeshire’s rugged coast, a breathtaking highlight of Wales’ coastal heritage.

Explore the tranquil ruins of Lamphey Bishop’s Palace, a medieval retreat showcasing the lavish lifestyle of Welsh bishops amid scenic Pembrokeshire countryside.

Explore the striking limestone pillars of Elegug Stacks, a vital seabird sanctuary and geological wonder on Pembrokeshire’s rugged coast.

Experience the raw power and beauty of Wales’ rugged coast at The Cauldron, a captivating natural seascape in Pembrokeshire.

Explore Pembrokeshire’s scenic Llys-y-frân Reservoir with watersports, mountain biking, fishing, and a vibrant visitor centre.

Explore Wales’ only restored tidal mill, set beside historic Carew Castle and a scenic millpond in the heart of Pembrokeshire.

Luxury lodges and family adventures await in Pembrokeshire’s scenic Bluestone National Park Resort, a vibrant village retreat set in 500 acres of countryside.

Discover the tranquil, shingle-strewn shores of Abermawr, a secluded coastal gem framed by woodlands and marshes in Pembrokeshire.