Sample listing
Neyland · Sleeps 4 · 2 beds
2 dogsSea view
Converted boathouse on a wooded Cleddau creek near Cresswell Quay — kayaks, kingfishers and the Cresselly Arms.
from £995/weekillustrative sample price
View stay →Neyland
Marina village on the Cleddau — Brunel's old Atlantic terminus, now a quiet sailing base at the heart of the waterway.
Neyland was Isambard Kingdom Brunel's pick for his transatlantic railway terminus, and his statue watches over the marina that now fills the old dock. It's a quiet spot: yachts, herons, the graceful sweep of the Cleddau Bridge overhead, and the Brunel cycle trail running along the old railway line to Johnston. For visitors it works as a sheltered, central base — Pembroke and its castle ten minutes over the bridge, Milford and Haverfordwest similar, and the upper Cleddau's wooded creeks (Lawrenny, Cresswell Quay — pint at the Cresselly Arms among the boats) close by for kayaking and quiet-water days.
Where to stay in Neyland
Around the marina and Promenade for water views; upriver villages (Lawrenny, Landshipping) for deep-green estuary quiet.
Stays in Neyland by feature
Places to stay in Neyland
Also consider
Tenby
Pembrokeshire's postcard town: pastel Georgian houses above three superb beaches, a working harbour and medieval walls — the classic Welsh seaside holiday.
Saundersfoot
Big sandy beach, busy little harbour and a proper seaside village centre — Tenby's more relaxed neighbour, three miles up the coast.
St Davids
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.