Original illustration — placeholder until provider photography is licensed
Angle Point House
Angle, Pembrokeshire · sleeps 6 · 3 bedrooms
At the quiet end of Angle village, this solid three-bedroom house looks over East Angle Bay's tidal flats — herons at dawn, moored boats swinging with the tide, the Old Point House pub a shoreline stroll away (check the tide; the track floods on the biggest springs, which is half the fun).
West Angle Bay's rockpools and café are five minutes by car, Freshwater West's surf ten. The Angle peninsula Coast Path circuit — lifeboat station, Thorn Island fort, WWII batteries — starts from the door. Dark skies, big water, no passing traffic: the far-end-of-Wales feeling, with a pub.
Why we recommend it
For surf-plus-shelter versatility nothing beats Angle: wild Atlantic one side, calm estuary the other, and one of Wales's most characterful pubs between. Underrated corner, honest price.
Chosen by our editors for the reasons below — not by an algorithm or payment.
Best for: surfers, walkers, dogs
Key features
- Sea view
- Parking
- Wi-Fi
- Log burner
- Garden / patio
- Secluded setting
- Coast Path nearby
The local knowledge
Beaches nearby
- Freshwater West — Wales's premier surf beach: huge Atlantic sands, dunes, film fame — and genuinely dangerous swimming. Walk it, surf it, respect it.
Pubs, food & things to do
- The Old Point House (pub) — Ancient mariners' pub on East Angle Bay, reached by a tidal track — the highest tides cut it off, which is half the charm.
- Green Bridge of Wales & Stack Rocks (attraction) — Wales's grandest natural arch and the guillemot-packed Elegug Stacks — on the Castlemartin range road (check opening).
Where it is
Angle Point House sits at 51.6870, -5.0830 — view on OpenStreetMap. No cookies or tracking scripts are loaded for the map.