Goodwick · Sleeps 4 · 2 beds
Bright two-bed apartment over Goodwick parrog — ferry-watching, sea swims, Strumble Head fifteen minutes away.
Fishguard's harbour-side twin: ferry port, parrog seafront and the gateway to Strumble Head's wild coast.
Goodwick curls around the western side of Fishguard Bay, its breakwater sheltering the Ireland ferries and a seafront parrog with a sandy low-tide beach, marine walk and cafés. It's a practical, friendly base rather than a chocolate-box one — and the coast immediately west is the reward: the Pencaer peninsula's lanes lead to Strumble Head lighthouse, Garn Fawr hillfort and coves where seals haul out in autumn. Ferry-watching, porpoise-spotting and some of the least-walked Coast Path miles in the county are the local specialities.
Seafront terraces above the parrog, or farm cottages out towards Strumble for dark skies and coast path from the gate.
Goodwick · Sleeps 4 · 2 beds
Bright two-bed apartment over Goodwick parrog — ferry-watching, sea swims, Strumble Head fifteen minutes away.
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.