Caerhafod Lodge
A new concept in hostel accommodation Purpose built facility All rooms en-suite Self catering kitchen Cycle hire On coastal bus route On Celtic cycle route Ideal base for walkers A stone's throw from the coastal path No curfew. Caerhafod Lodge enjoys an elevated position with stunning sea views, making it an ideal centre and base from which to explore the varied attractions of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
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YHA Broad Haven
You’d better be good at making decisions if you stay here. Should you spend the day learning to ride a horse, or climbing and abseiling on spectacular cliffs? Or would sea kayaking, surfing, canoeing, windsurfing or scuba diving be more fun? All these activities can be arranged at this modern, purpose-built single-storey hostel. There are safe beaches just 100 meters away, the Pembroke shire Coastal Footpath running past the hostel and boat trips to nearby islands. But whatever you decide to do, toast the day with a glass of wine at the hostel while you watch the sun set over St Brides
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Haverfordwest (Welsh: Hwlffordd) is the county town of Pembrokeshire, in south-west Wales. Haverfordwest serves as the market town for most of Pembrokeshire. It forms an important road network hub between other towns in Pembrokeshire such as Milford Haven, Pembroke Dock, Fishguard and St David's, as a result of its position at the tidal limit of the Western Cleddau river. The majority of the town, comprising the old parishes of St Mary, St Martin and St Thomas, lies on the right (west) bank of the river. On the left bank are the suburbs of Prendergast and Cartlett. At this point, a pair of sandstone ridges extending east-west and separated by a deep, narrow valley, are cut through by the western Cleddau. This leaves two high spurs on the west side of the river. On the northern spur, the castle and its surrounding settlement form the core of St Martin's parish. On the southern spur, the High Street ascends steeply from the river, and forms the core of St Mary's parish. From the foot of each spur, ancient bridges cross the river to Prendergast: St Martin's Bridge ("the Old Bridge") and St Mary's Bridge ("the New Bridge", built in 1835). St Thomas's parish occupies the south side of the southern spur. From these core areas, the town has spread, mainly along the ridges. In addition to the four ancient parish churches, the remains of an Augustinian priory are visible at the southern edge of the town.
