West Wales
Pembrokeshire
The National Park
One of Britain's great wild places
The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is the only coastal national park in the United Kingdom — 186 miles of cliffside, estuary, beach, and headland stretching along Wales's westernmost edge.
From St Botolphs you are ideally placed to explore it. Milford Haven is minutes away, with the rest of the county opening up in every direction — sandy beaches, ancient castles, market towns, and some of the best walking in Wales.
Nearby
Places to discover
Tenby
Approx. 25 minutes
One of Wales's most beautiful harbour towns, with colour-washed houses, medieval walls, and four sandy beaches. A must-visit in any season.
St Davids
Approx. 35 minutes
Britain's smallest city and home to a magnificent 12th-century cathedral. The surrounding peninsula offers dramatic coastal scenery and excellent walking.
Barafundle Bay
Approx. 30 minutes
Consistently voted one of the UK's finest beaches. Only accessible on foot, this sheltered cove with golden sand feels like a discovery every time.
Stackpole Estate
Approx. 30 minutes
National Trust woodland, lily ponds, and coastal footpaths connecting to some of Pembrokeshire's finest beaches. Superb for families and wildlife spotters.
Milford Haven
Just a few minutes
Your nearest town, with a marina, independent shops, cafes, and restaurants. A working waterway with a lively character and easy access to the wider estuary.
The Coast Path
186 miles of walking
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path runs the full length of the national park. You can join it at dozens of points from St Botolphs and follow it for an hour or a full day.