It’s the coast that most people come to this part of Wales for. To the south, less than 20 minutes’ drive away, are the world class, blue flag beaches of Saundersfoot (particularly popular with young families because of its shallow waters) and Amroth, a half-mile-long stretch of flat sandy beach, perfect for beach games and fossil hunting at low tide. Just a tad further west is the picturesque seaside town of Tenby, where it's possible to take a short boat trip to Caldey Island (01834 844453), home of the Cistercian monks. For walking trails the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path offers 186 miles of mostly cliff-top level hiking, the southern end of which is at Amroth. If it's woodland walking you’re after then Conaston Woods is under six miles from the campsite. For shops and gift shopping, the town of Narberth, two miles north-west of the campsite, is well worth a visit. Named as one of the best places to live in Wales by The Sunday Times, the judges highlighted that Narberth’s high street is its “greatest asset, with the riches on offer ranging from clothes, homeware and arts and crafts to local produce from Andrew Rees’s butchers or the Welsh deli Fforc (01834 861994) (01834 861892).” Additionally, Folly Farm Zoo (01834 812731) and Clerkenhill Adventure Farm (01437 751227), both about a ten-minute drive from the campsite, offer excellent days out for families with younger children.