Angle · Sleeps 6 · 3 beds
End-of-peninsula house between East Angle Bay's shelter and Freshwater West's surf, with the Old Point House up the shore.
End-of-the-road village between two very different shores: sheltered East Angle Bay and the Atlantic drama of West Angle and Freshwater West.
Angle occupies the tip of the peninsula guarding the Haven's mouth, and its two bays could belong to different countries. East Angle Bay is all sheltered tidal flats, moored boats and the Old Point House — an ancient, sea-battered pub reached by a track the highest tides cover. West Angle Bay faces the open sea with sand, rockpools, a café and views to Thorn Island's Victorian fort; ten minutes further round is Freshwater West's surf.
The Coast Path circuit of the peninsula is one of the south's best half-day walks — lifeboat station, hidden coves, WWII and Victorian defences — and the village keeps a shop, church and the Hibernia Inn. Angle is for people who want the far end of things: quiet lanes, big water, and stars at night.
Village houses and farm cottages nearby; this is remote-feeling coast, so expect character over convenience — and bring a torch for the walk back from the Old Point House.
Angle · Sleeps 6 · 3 beds
End-of-peninsula house between East Angle Bay's shelter and Freshwater West's surf, with the Old Point House up the shore.
Pembrokeshire's postcard town: pastel Georgian houses above three superb beaches, a working harbour and medieval walls — the classic Welsh seaside holiday.
Big sandy beach, busy little harbour and a proper seaside village centre — Tenby's more relaxed neighbour, three miles up the coast.
Britain's smallest city — a cathedral in a hollow, Whitesands Bay up the road, and the wildest, most beautiful corner of the national park all around.