Bwthyn Clyd ref: 631022

With its front door opening onto shops, galleries, tea rooms, family friendly pubs and some of Pembrokeshire's best restaurants, you'll be effortlessly spoilt for choice with the amenities on offer. Cwtch, just a short stroll along the High Street serves a great menu based on the abundant produce of Pembrokeshire. The Sampler, just a few doors away, with its welcoming open fire is a superb lunchtime venue while The Farmers provides all that a good pub should; quality ales, a menu of hearty pub classics and quiz nights.A place of pilgrimage since the 12th century, St Davids remains a place of intrigue and serenity for many. Dominated by its enchanting medieval cathedral, its a place that celebrates its historic, national importance and uniqueness all year round; From March's St Davids Day celebrations, offering everything from the best cawl competitions to splendid cathedral concerts to the nine day classical music fest in May/June; its cultural significance is frequently lauded. From September's Really Wild Food and Countryside Festival to the incredulous sight of the New Year's Day swim  from the stunning Whitesands Bay, there's likely to be something celebrated or exhibited whenever you visit.

Wrapped by 8.5 miles of some of the most fascinating coastline in the world, St Davids Peninsular is undoubtedly a Mecca to those with a passion for the great outdoors. Active souls can arrange one coastal adventure after another with TYF Outdoor, the group that introduced Coasteering to the world. Based in St Davids, they invite you to learn to climb, surf, kayak and coasteer around this amazing coastal playground getting right up close to the marine life it's shared with. Alternatively, Thousand Islands Expeditions and Voyages of Discovery transport wildlife lovers from St Justinians just a mile away, on the trail of dolphins, seals, porpoises and whales. One of the boat trips on offer will land you on the RSPB Ramsey Island, one of Wales's most breathtaking nature reserves, where you can take the opportunity to join the warden for the day to discover the wildlife, the island's history and what it's like to life and work in such a remote place. Or thrill seekers can choose power boat trips that journey at speed, deep into caves and through startlingly narrow gullies! This area offers a nautical adventure to coax everyone onto the sea: A drive of just 15 miles to Fishguard Harbour even gives you the opportunity to pop to Ireland for the day! Discovery and adventure abounds for land lovers too: The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path connects the sandy coves with expansive beaches, offering such unique features as the remains of St Non's Chapel, birthplace of St David and the nearby Holy Healing Well as well as possible seal and dolphin sightings on route. But whatever the adventure and whatever season, on returning so effortlessly to the cosy comforts of Bwthyn Clyd, you'll be planning to visit this special place time and time again!

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