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Where to borrow a beach wheelchair in Pembrokeshire

A concrete ramp gets you to the top of the beach. It does not get you across it — soft dry sand stops an ordinary wheelchair within a few metres, which is why so many "accessible" beaches turn out to mean "accessible as far as the sand".

Beach wheelchairs solve that. They have wide balloon tyres that float over dry sand and, at most of these beaches, into shallow water. In Pembrokeshire they are run by the National Park Authority, they cost nothing, and they can be booked online or by phone.

The one thing to get right is booking ahead. There are a handful of chairs across the whole county, and on a hot Saturday in August they go. Book before you drive, not when you arrive.

Each beach below also has its ramp gradient recorded on its own page, so you can see what you are getting from the car park to the sand before the chair takes over.

How this list was made: Beaches where the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority records a beach wheelchair or all-terrain equipment available to borrow. It is worked out from our own data every time this page is built, not maintained by hand — so it stays in step with the individual beach guides. 6 of the 64 beaches we cover qualify.

Where to stay near these beaches

Places we’ve linked to one or more of the beaches above.

Llwyngwair Manor Holiday Park set in parkland near Newport

Newport (Trefdraeth) · Sleeps 4

Holiday park in 55 acres of riverside parkland around a historic manor house, a mile from Newport and its beach on the north coast.

4.8 · 41 reviews on Hoseasons

from £325/week
View stay →

Bookable via Hoseasons

Cross Park holiday park near Saundersfoot

Saundersfoot · Sleeps 4

Pool

Landscaped eleven-acre family park with an indoor heated pool and bar, four miles from Saundersfoot and five from Tenby.

4.0 · 2 reviews on Hoseasons

from £587/week
View stay →

Bookable via Hoseasons

Other ways to narrow it down

All Pembrokeshire beach guides →