Train stations. Start and end of tour Haverfordwest. This station is easily reached from London Paddington (or from Reading station, for shuttle train or bus from main London airports). It is necessary to change trains once, usually in Cardiff. Journey time from London is about 5 hours each way, from Reading 30 minutes less.

Getting from (and back to) the train stations. From Haverfordwest rail station to Newport and from St David’s back to Haverfordwest by bus or (on Sundays) by taxi. Train, bus and taxi fares are not included in the tour price.

Nearest international airports. London Heathrow/Gatwick, Cardiff (there are direct trains from Cardiff to all Pembrokeshire stations), Bristol.

Tour code P7E:
7 nights tour, ES or private facilities most nights: £850. Single room *: £1275. STS**: £90.

• Single room* = single room price (applicable when 3 or 5 persons book together as well as for solo travellers).
• STS** = solo traveller supplement (applicable when booking is for one person only).
• Supplement for en-suite/private bathroom facilities every night. Please enquire. Most are already en-suite/private
• Extra nights: Up to £90 per person per extra night. Single rooms will cost more.

Prices quoted are per person on basis of two people in double or twin-bedded rooms. Included in the price are bed and breakfast each night, with baggage transfers, maps and route directions. ‘ES’ (en suite) facilities means that there is a private bathroom with shower or tub and toilet within the main door of your room. ‘Private facilities’ means that the private bathroom may be outside the main door of your room. When the booking is made for a party of 3 or 5 customers, a single room supplement is payable. When the booking is made for a single traveller, a solo traveller supplement is payable. Normally a maximum of one single room per booking.

The cliff-top path (a national trail), high above the crashing waves of the Atlantic, is fringed in spring with bluebells and pink sea-thrift. Grey seals bask on the tidal rocks below the cliffs. Almost entirely within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the walk starts on the slopes of the Preseli Hills (source of the Stonehenge ‘bluestones’) and ends at the village of St Davids which huddles up to its Romanesque cathedral and Bishop’s Palace. Along the way are steep, rocky summits, sandy beaches and deep, wooded valleys; tiny harbours, quaint pubs and Welsh-speaking villages; you may find Celtic crosses, prehistoric dolmens (megalithic tombs), and even (if you are lucky) an original inscription in the mysterious Ogham script. The Pembrokeshire coast has been proposed as a World Heritage Site.

Our accommodations in Pembrokeshire have received especial praise from previous customers on account of the beautiful settings, the warm welcome offered, and the historic character of many of the buildings.