Narberth · Sleeps 6 · 3 beds
Georgian townhouse steps from Narberth's high street — the county's best restaurants without needing the car.
Pembrokeshire's foodie market town: independent shops, galleries and serious restaurants on one handsome hilltop high street, twenty minutes from the beaches.
Narberth is the county's inland surprise — a small hilltop market town whose high street of Georgian and Victorian frontages hosts an improbable concentration of good things: independent food shops and delis, galleries, boutiques, a Michelin-calibre restaurant scene for a town this size, and a proper community feel year-round. In Welsh myth it's Arberth, a chief court of the Mabinogion; today the town hall clocktower presides over the county's best shopping street.
As a base it works for people who want dinner options and life on the doorstep with the coast twenty minutes away — Tenby, Saundersfoot and Amroth south, the Preselis north. It's also the wet-weather capital: Folly Farm (one of Wales's best family attractions) and Oakwood theme park are minutes away, and Bluestone's Blue Lagoon waterpark is close.
Townhouses on or near the high street for the full walk-to-dinner experience; converted farm cottages in the lanes around town for space, hot tubs and countryside quiet with Narberth's restaurants five minutes away.
Narberth · Sleeps 6 · 3 beds
Georgian townhouse steps from Narberth's high street — the county's best restaurants without needing the car.
Narberth · Sleeps 8 · 4 beds
Luxury barn conversion with private hot tub, EV charger and games room in the lanes outside Narberth.
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.