Campsites in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park with hot tub

Camp around some of Great Britain’s most staggering shoreline, then walk, wild swim, or surf it.

100% (45 reviews)

United Kingdom
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Wales
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Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

100% (45 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Star Hosts in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

95%

(21)

12 top campsites in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park with hot tub

100%

(39)

Brynhaul Clover Field Camping and Shepherds Huts

15 units · Glamping, Motorhomes, Tents7 acres · Pembrokeshire, South Wales

A rural idyll in the Preseli Hills with shepherd’s huts and spacious camping pitches, each with a private toilet

68 Degrees West

10 units · Glamping, Motorhomes1 acre · Cradoc, Wales

Pod glamping and family camping on the edge of the Brecon Beacons, with a handy location near Brecon town and sunrises you'll never forget.

Cowpots Camping

21 units · Glamping, Motorhomes, Tents60 acres · Ciffig, Wales

Camping with 'en-pitch' facilities on a working farm that produces the finest homemade ice-cream for miles

Melin Mabes

3 units · Glamping1 acre · Saundersfoot, Wales

Otherworldly glamping, including a jaunty treehouse and a family-friendly UFO, all a short drive from Saundersfoot Beach

100%

(2)

Four Little Trees

3 units · Glamping40 acres · Haverfordwest, Wales

Set on our 40 acre smallholding which slopes down from the ridge which overlooks Haverfordwest and the Preseli mountains through the woodland to the saltings along the edge of the Western Cleddau. The holding is managed for conservation. There are lots of places to explore. You can explore the stream which trickles down the woods. There is about 11 acres of woodland, and about the same area of salting. A disused limestone quarry forms our own private secret water, It is a great place to watch badgers. We allow bonfires to be made in designated places. If you are by the river at the right time you can catch Bass and spot kingfishers and if you are really fortunate you can see seals and otters. There is plenty of wildlife here. On a fine day the buzzards are always overhead and the river full of duck and waders. Red Kites are here particularly in the Spring. We have even spotted an Osprey on the river complete with a large fish its claws. You can walk to town along the river – or walk down river to Little Milford and Hook.

Woodpecker Cabin

1 unit · Glamping1 acre · Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire, South Wales

100%

(9)

The Little Retreat

10 units · Glamping12 acres · Pembrokeshire, South Wales

Luxury Pembrokeshire glamping with wood-fired hot tubs, near the Daugleddau estuary

100%

(118)

Westland Farm

21 units · Glamping, Motorhomes, Tents27 acres · Barnstaple, Devon, South West England

Camping and glamping on a working farm, with yurts, huts with hot tubs, and simple, spacious, sociable camping pitches

Holidaynests Alpaca Ranch

1 unit · Glamping10 acres · Crymych, Pembrokeshire, South Wales

Rural & Coastal - Alpacas, Views, Riverside, Log Fire & Woodland Bath. Miles away from hustle and bustle, close to things that nurture a happy life: birdsong, peaceful Alpacas, and bright stars at night. Yet over the hill, and not so far away; there are more than 60 beaches, coastal towns, great restaurants, and places older than the pyramids. Nestled in our 16 acre Alpaca Farm - Created for people to find space for themselves and for each other. Light and airy, with panoramic views. Private Entrance, raised deck and woodland barbeque, leading to a suite of 4 rooms; including Superking Bedroom with Ensuite Bathroom, separate Sitting Room and The Writing Shed with bespoke Kitchen - A Cosy Cwtch with a log fire. Woodland, fields, and River frontage - What more could you want?

100%

(7)

Embrace The Space

4 units · Glamping6 acres · Bryn Iwan, Wales

Yurts with custom-built hot tubs and private facilities in the Carmarthenshire countryside

97%

(66)

Cwmllwyd Getaways

3 units · Glamping1 acre · Powys, Mid Wales

Welsh valley glamping with panoramic views and hot tubs

97%

(18)

Sloeberry Farm

13 units · Glamping4 acres · Ceredigion, Mid Wales

Glamping on a former farm and working mill with a private lake, plenty of space to explore and stunning views across the Welsh countryside

Campsites in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park with hot tub guide

Overview

The UK’s only coastal national park guarantees campers a look at some of Europe’s loveliest shorelines, where the seaboard is special for its variety: bustling resorts, fishing villages, sandy bays, big cliffs, broken rock stacks, and sea caves. This region was the first in Wales to have a coast path, and when people think of Pembrokeshire’s seaside beauty, chances are the image coming to mind is somewhere along the coast here. Inland hills, meanwhile, also tempt adventurers. Campers will relish getting their pegs in, as there is a big choice of campsites: from large, facility-rich pitching in popular resorts like Tenby to teensy farm sites amid rolling countryside.

Where to go

South Pembrokeshire

This is the most popular part of the national park, where perfectly positioned resort towns like Tenby and Saundersfoot pull in crowds keen to see the area’s fabulous beaches. Those seeking tranquillity in South Pembrokeshire can do so at striking locations like the castle-flanked surf spot of Manorbier, the dramatic seabird paradise of Elegug Rock Stacks, and vast Freshwater Bay. The Saundersfoot to Tenby stretch of coast is covered in campsites—Manorbier and Freshwater East have quieter sites.

St Davids & Around

Ancient Britons dubbed St Davids area a “thin” place, where the gap between earth and heaven was small. Bounded shores of bizarre rock formations, coves, and dreamy fishing villages, this remains a spiritual spot, full of prehistoric sites. It’s a great experience to camp out on the crag-dotted grasslands around Britain’s westernmost city, St Davids, and Wales’ westernmost headland, St Davids Head. Here, several scenic coastal campsites are available, and St Davids’ exquisite cathedral is nearby.

Preseli Hills

The Preseli Hills are a little different from the coastal Pembrokeshire most people are acquainted with. This unkempt, barren range has scarcely any settlement, and is most notable for possessing one of Europe’s greatest densities of prehistoric monuments, along with its adventurous hiking. North Pembrokeshire’s Newport, 10 miles southwest of Cardigan, is the northern gateway to these rugged inland moors. Pitching near Mynachlog-ddu puts you near the Golden Road hike, which traverses the Preseli’s ridge via umpteen ancient sites.

Cardigan Bay

Wales’ biggest bay, curving north from North Pembrokeshire’s Strumble Head to Southern Gwynedd via Ceredigion, was where camping in Wales originally took off. Pembrokeshire’s part of the bay is peaceful outside the main towns of Fishguard and Newport (though these spots do offer special sandy beaches too). Go bottlenose dolphin-watching or walk the Wales Coast Path, traversing solitary headlands such as Strumble Head and Cemmaes Head. The Pembrokeshire stretch’s campsites are mostly small affairs with big bundles of character.