
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
Bookable via Hoseasons
Trefdraeth
North Pembrokeshire's gem: a relaxed little town between Carn Ingli mountain and a huge estuary beach, with a food scene that outclasses towns five times its size.
Newport — Trefdraeth, "the town by the beach" — sits where the Preseli foothills meet Cardigan Bay, beneath the craggy summit of Carn Ingli, the "mountain of angels". It has become north Pembrokeshire's quietly fashionable base: good cafés, galleries, delis and some genuinely excellent dining for a town of a thousand people, without ever feeling like a resort.
The beaches are glorious: Parrog, the old harbour shore, for estuary sunsets, and across the Nevern estuary the vast golden Newport Sands (Traeth Mawr), dog-friendly year-round on the main sweep. Climb Carn Ingli for one of Wales's finest short-summit views; visit Pentre Ifan, the country's most photogenic Neolithic burial chamber, ten minutes away; walk the Coast Path north to Ceibwr Bay's folded cliffs and the Witches' Cauldron. The Gwaun Valley's time-capsule pubs are just over the hill.
Newport suits couples, walkers and families with wellies more than amusement-arcade tastes — and its August regatta and year-round community mean it never feels like a ghost town of second homes.
The Parrog for waterside cottages and sunsets; town centre for walk-everywhere ease; the slopes of Carn Ingli for views. Book early — supply is limited and loyal visitors rebook annually.
The public toilets at Carew, Neyland and Newport's Parrog stay open for now: the council will keep funding them while it talks to the town and community councils about taking them on — until 1 November for Carew and Neyland, and March 2027 for Newport.
The Pembrokeshire Herald, 10 Sept
Our own summaries of local reporting, with a link to the paper for the full story.

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
Bookable via Hoseasons



Newport (Trefdraeth) · Sleeps 5 · 2 beds
Set within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and with some of Wales most appealing beaches and scenery Newport has so much to offer. The town benefits from a sheltered bay and has its own local butcher deli cafes restaurants and pubs to explore and enjoy all within walking di
Bookable via holidaycottages.co.uk



Read the full guide: Where to Stay in Newport (Pembrokeshire): Town, Parrog or the Hills
Not after a cottage? 3 b&bs & guest houses and 4 campsites in and around Newport (Trefdraeth) — every one we hold a record for, from open data.
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Our hand-picked stays above are cottages and holiday homes. For a hotel, a guesthouse, a B&B or a pub with rooms, this search covers what is bookable in and around Newport (Trefdraeth).
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Newport's town-side shore — old shipping quays, estuary sand at low tide, and the best sunset bench in town.
The north's golden mile across the Nevern estuary — big sky, big sand, dogs welcome on the main sweep all year.
A wooded, stream-fed cove between Newport and Cwm-yr-Eglwys that most visitors walk straight past.
A tiny sheltered cove with the ruined bell tower of a storm-wrecked church standing on the beach — the most photographed spot on this coast.
Dogs all yearA small sheltered cove on the west side of Dinas Island, with parking, a pub and the easiest good walk in north Pembrokeshire.
Compare all 5 beaches near Newport (Trefdraeth) — distance, dogs, lifeguards, parking →
Pubs, restaurants, cafés, attractions and activities in and around Newport (Trefdraeth).
Everything to do in and around Newport (Trefdraeth), in one place →
Photo: Ruth Jowett (CC BY-SA 2.0)Reconstructed Iron Age roundhouses on their original site — costumed history that children genuinely love.
The north's cliff drama: folded strata at Ceibwr and the collapsed cave of the Witches' Cauldron — 7 strenuous miles.
A free, atmospheric Welsh castle in the trees above Nevern — one of the few in Wales built by Welsh princes, excavated and explained on-site.
Wales's most photogenic Neolithic burial chamber — a 16-tonne capstone balanced on points, with Carn Ingli behind.
Small waterfall in the deep oakwoods of the Gwaun — a quiet cascade stop along the valley's lanes and paths.
Photo: Pauline Eccles (CC BY-SA 2.0)Bridge Street
Newport's stone-built village pub — a wood-panelled bar with an open fire, a restaurant where the curries and burgers are made from scratch, a sea-view beer garden and three rooms upstairs; ten minutes' walk from the beach.
Straight up from the town onto a 337m crag covered by an Iron Age hillfort, with the whole of Newport Bay laid out below.
5 miles · 3 hours · Moderate
A short, steep circuit of a headland that isn't quite an island, with the ruin of a storm-wrecked church at one end and a beach pub at the other.
3 miles · 1½–2 hours · Moderate
A long day linking two towns, over Dinas Head or through the valley behind it, finishing in the harbour where Under Milk Wood was filmed.
12 miles · 6–7 hours · Strenuous
Every walk starting near Newport (Trefdraeth) — distance, ascent, parking →
5 car parks within about 3 km of the centre — 4 recorded as free, 0 as charging. Space counts and operators where they are recorded, and no invented prices.
Every car park in Newport (Trefdraeth), sorted by distance →
Newport Parrog is the nearest we list, about 550m away, followed by Newport Sands (Traeth Mawr) (1.0km (0.6 miles)) and Aberfforest (2.9km (1.8 miles)). Distances are straight-line from the centre of the village, so allow more by road.
We list 4 pubs in and around Newport (Trefdraeth), including The Castle Inn, Newport, The Golden Lion, Newport and Royal Oak. There are another 7 places to eat and drink nearby — cafés, restaurants and bars.
2 of the pubs we list around Newport (Trefdraeth) say they welcome dogs. Beach dog rules change with the season: most Pembrokeshire beaches restrict dogs between May and September, so check the individual beach page before you go.
We map 5 car parks in and around Newport (Trefdraeth), 2 of which charge. Coastal car parks fill early in July and August — arriving before 10am or after 4pm makes a real difference.
Yes — we have 4 written-up routes starting at or passing through Newport (Trefdraeth): Carn Ingli from Newport, Dinas Island Head and Newport to Fishguard. Each one has distance, ascent, parking and the bits that catch people out.
We list 2 shops and supermarkets in and around Newport (Trefdraeth) — Spar and Cafe/Shop. Village shops keep short winter hours, so don't rely on one for a late arrival.
We currently list 7 places to stay in and around Newport (Trefdraeth). We show prices and availability from the booking provider rather than holding our own, so what you see is what they have.
Answers are generated from what we actually hold in our database and refreshed as it changes. Opening hours, dog rules and prices move — check with the venue before you travel.
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.