Things to do in Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire in South Wales has a great choice of things to do and provides a really good base for a fun and activity packed family holiday. Kids of all ages will love this region with its beautiful beaches and family focussed attractions.

Battlefield LIVE Pembrokeshire is an outdoor combat team game using gaming guns which have the latest infra red technology. With an emphasis on team work, this is a safe, fun activity for all the family (children must be at least seven years of age).

Bosherton Lakes are in actual fact three flooded limestone valleys. They are best known for their carpets of lilies which are lovely during the month of June. The lakes are well stocked and therefore, excellent for course fishing.

Enjoy a fascinating family day out at Dyfed Shire Horse and Leisure Farm. You can meet the shire horses and observe them being dressed in their splendid harnesses. There are also other activities including nine hole crazy golf, a train ride, mini tractors, horse / wagon rides and an indoor play area.

Try a relaxing canoe trip with the whole family (minimum age three years) with Heritage Canoes. They will take you into the River Teifi Gorge and the guides tell the story of this unique environment which is a haven for wildlife.

The Nant-y-Coy Arts Centre has an art gallery, craft and gift shop and café offering organic food. There is also a nature and sculpture trail set in thirty five acres of fields and woodlands.

Canaston Bowl, near Narberth provides indoor activities during those wet weather days. With ten pin bowling and the Crystal Maze game there’s enough to keep the kids amused. There is also a licensed bar, food counter and lounge area.

Manor House Wildlife Park is set in thirty two acres of natural Pembrokeshire parkland.  Here you can meet animals from all over the world including lemurs and wallabies.

Ocean Commotion in Tenby is an indoor play area for children which has five different levels. It is also zoned in order to cater for children of different ages.  It is open all year round and has a licensed bar and restaurant.

The Welsh Wildlife Centre sits on the banks of the River Teifi. The building won an award when it was first built and continues to astonish visitors today. It is constructed mainly of wood and glass and has panoramic views over the surrounding area. Inside the building you will find the Glasshouse Café, well known for its use of organic and local products. The centre contains an interesting and informative interactive display of the local natural and social history.

Photo by Anna Tarazevich from Pexels