The Good Hotel Guide is the leading independent guide to hotels in Great Britain & Ireland, and also covers parts of Continental Europe. The Guide was first published in 1978. It is written for the reader seeking impartial advice on finding a good place to stay. Hotels cannot buy their way into the Guide. The editors and inspectors do not accept free hospitality on their anonymous visits to hotels. All hotels in the Guide receive a free basic listing. A fee is charged for a full web entry.
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Hotels in Pembrokeshire
In the southwest of Wales, Pembrokeshire is a county that's characterised by its sea views. Dramatic coastlines and exquisite beaches provide an adventure filled landscape.
Manor Town House, Fishguard
Featured Hotels with Special Offers
Penally Abbey
Tenby, Pembrokeshire
Three Nights for the Price of Two Special Offer
There are sublime sea views from this hilltop Gothic beauty, run by a dedicated and creative family, with elegant bedrooms and gourmet dining by candlelight.
The Manor Town House
Fishguard, Pembrokeshire
'25% Discount + Bottle of Prosecco' Special Offer
Helen and Chris Sheldon's Georgian townhouse is a 'well set-up, furnished and immaculate B&B' with a terrace that has spectacular views over Cardigan Bay.
More Hotels in Pembrokeshire
Ael y Bryn
Crymych, Pembrokeshire
'If you have yet to discover Ael-y-Bryn then you are missing out on a gem,' reads one of many positive reports on this adults-only B&B in countryside outside the village of 'Egg-lis-oo-roo', with views to the Preseli hills and Carningli mountain.
Cnapan
Newport, Pembrokeshire
'It is a treat' to stay in this 'wonderful B&B', writes a reader of this Georgian house on Newport's main street. It makes an ideal base from which to explore the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and hosts Judith and Michael Cooper, who welcome guests with tea or coffee and home-made Welsh cakes, can advise on the 'fabulous walks nearby'.
Twr y Felin Hotel
St Davids, Pembrokeshire
Overlooking St Bride's Bay, a 19th-century windmill tower forms the centrepiece of this contemporary art hotel with a wide choice of generously supplied bedrooms, and a restaurant serving creative, modern dishes.
Crug Glas
St Davids, Pembrokeshire
The farmhouse on the Evans family's working farm has been elegantly styled with wallpaper and furnishings faithful to its Georgian origins, while outbuildings have been used to create more rustic-chic suites.
Grove of Narberth
Narberth, Pembrokeshire
In a hillside glade, this once-derelict country house has been beautifully made over, with attention to guests' comfort, real fires, good textiles, fine dining restaurant and simpler artisan fare.
The Old Vicarage B&B
Moylegrove, Pembrokeshire
There is nothing chintzy about this B&B, an Edwardian vicarage with views to the sea, where the hosts serve a locally sourced breakfast with home-baked bread and can provide a tapas hamper for supper.
Canaston Oaks
Narberth, Pembrokeshire
Spruce, modern bedrooms occupy a lake-view lodge and single-storey barns set around a courtyard at this excellent family-run B&B in countryside three miles from Narberth.
St Brides Spa Hotel
Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire
High above the town, a modern hotel with 'exceptional' seascapes that are as restorative, perhaps, as the calm that washes over guests in the award-winning spa.
Penrhiw Priory
St Davids, Pembrokeshire
In landscaped gardens, with woodland path, river and meadow, this Victorian Tudorbethan rectory has modern interiors, dramatic abstract artworks, cosseting touches, and complimentary transfer to restaurant Blas at sister hotel Twr y Felin.
Roch Castle Hotel
Haverford West, Pembrokeshire
A 12th-century castle on a rocky outcrop is the unlikely setting for this smart contemporary B&B with ancient features, modern luxuries and free transfers to Blas restaurant at sister hotel Twr y Felin.
Penrhiw Farm
Goodwick, Pembrokeshire
Trained chef Alan Latter welcomes guests to this B&B on the organic dairy farm where he grew up, with characterful bedrooms, including one converted horsebox, and food sourced on the very doorstep.
In the southwest of Wales, Pembrokeshire is a county that's characterised by its sea views. Dramatic coastlines and exquisite beaches provide an adventure filled landscape. Dramatic landscapes and family holidays by the sea in Wales For those looking for outdoor activities, there is surfing and paddle boarding, whilst those simply looking to walk and take in the natural landscapes will be in for a treat. It is also a haven for fishing in Wales on quieter days on the water. With many a family friendly hotel in the region, combined with the warm hospitality of the likes of Llys Menddyg or Mellieha Guest House - beautiful examples of B&Bs in Wales - Pembrokeshire is also a wonderful place for summer holidays - building castles on golden sands surrounded by towering cliffs, and teeming wildlife at every turn. Amidst the natural beauty, Pembrokeshire is also a place of history and culture - the spectacular castles and monuments surrounded by inspiring gardens, as well as the nationally acclaimed museums and galleries. For children, Pembrokeshire also has its own fair share of theme parks and action rides, while adults looking for a little escapism can indulge in the area's spa hotels. Alongside this abundance of beauty, Pembrokeshire also has a sense of gentility to it, and nowhere is that clearer than in Wales' country house hotels. Take, for example, The Grove at Narbeth with its flourishing gardens and fine dining, its library of books and its cheering fires throughout making for a romantic escape as well as a peaceful one. For a more rustic experience, there is also Crug-Glas - a restaurant-with-rooms surrounded by farmland, the Georgian house has the sense of still being a family home with accommodation in the main building, a converted milk parlour and a coach house, while the restaurant has many charms including a mean Caerfai cheese soufflé.
