Hide on the stunning coast of Pembrokeshire in Tenby – voted for a Welsh pick for “one of Wales' top seaside towns” – boasting pristine white sand surrounded by crystal clear blue seas along with iconic multi-coloured homes.
Perched on a cliff, these pastel painted houses are tall, each commanding across the ocean. During the summer, the beach will turn into a bustling hub of holiday makers. It has the typical charm of all the British seaside: sandy beaches, sandy beaches, boats in the harbor. And of course, there are delicious fish and chips too.
The heart of Tenby is undoubtedly its quaint port, a scene straight from the postcard, often shot with eye-catching pictures of Victorian candy-colored dwellings.
It is the ultimate place for fishing enthusiasts, those keen to venture on a boat tour to Caldei Island, or simply want to smoke the sun on the soft sand.
Located at the heart of the coastline, Tenby Harbor Beach is surrounded by a wealth of pubs, eateries, traditional fish and chip shops and charming cafes.
During the summer it is full of sunscreen and fortress-like sandcastles, but for winter months it is welcomed by the sand with dog roaming hands open.
Tenby has three main beaches. The quiet castle beach, charming stretches like the family on North Beach, this picturesque town's biggest beach.
Just 20 minutes on the boat is Caldey Island, a quiet haven boasting its own small beaches.
The island is managed and resident of a community of Cistercian monks, welcoming visitors on weekdays and Saturdays, and regular boat trips departing from Tenby Port.
For those looking for adventure, Tenby offers a fantastic coastal walk. Most preferred are Pembrokeshire coastal roads that have been extended over 4.5 miles.
From the headlands at Monkstone Point, the Walkers can expect to see truly spectacular views.
