Located on the wild, westerly fringe of Wales, Pembrokeshire has a rugged and exhilarating beauty that is quite simply enchanting. The spectacular landscapes here are defined by the dramatic coastline which is formed of rocky headlands, hidden coves, sweeping bays and glorious beaches. Punctuating this breathtaking scenery are charming medieval towns, rich with history and rugged with ancient fortifications.
based on two sharing in a twin/double room, with a minimum of 30 passengers travelling in a specific month
March, April, May, June, September, October
Not the hotel for your group? Other hotels are available, contact us.
With 1,100 years of history to explore, The Royal Mint makes for an intriguing visit. A guided behind-the-scenes tour shows how the coins are produced, and the fascinating exhibitions display some of the world’s rarest coins and artefacts. This is also the only place in Britain where you can strike your own coin.
Quaint and coastal St Davids is a peaceful cathedral city that is the size of a village – in fact, it is the smallest city in Britain. It is known for its cathedral and the adjacent ruins of a Bishop's Palace. As the resting place of St David, Wales’ patron saint, it has been a place of pilgrimage for 1,500 years.
St Davids Cathedral, the culmination of rebuilding and expansion over the ages, is a 12th century cathedral notable for the distinctive, purple-hued Cambrian sandstone that it is built from.
With 10 acres and an extraordinary Elizabethan cloister garden at its heart, this flourishing paradise offers much to explore. Dating back many centuries, the gardens were ‘rediscovered’ in the 1990s and consequently restored based upon historical research.
Picturesque Tenby is a jumble of pastel-coloured fishermens’ cottages flanked by glorious golden beaches. A lovely seaside town with grand Georgian mansions, it has medieval streets, Norman walls and aside from these natural charms, it is home to a number of unique attractions.
Located near Newport, Tredegar House is one of the finest 17th century properties in Britain. Home to some of the most important families in Wales’ history, it has dazzling state rooms, marvellous panelling, and a bold red-brick façade surrounded by acres of lovely grounds.
The medieval town of Pembroke centres around its Norman castle, which has a history stretching back 1,000. The birthplace of Henry VII (first monarch of the Tudor dynasty), it boasts an outstanding 12th century keep, and is the only British castle to be built over a large natural cavern. Its sits atop a rocky promontory, a defensively advantageous position.
Team Comments:
“The colours of the Pembrokeshire coastline in the sunshine are amazing – from the deep blue of the waters, to the vibrant shades of green on the hills and cliffs.”
Hand picked destinations
Ireland
Ireland’s hidden heartlands offer much more than just outstanding rural tranquillity and a wonderfully relaxed pace of life. Amongst the rolling hills, flourishing countryside and dewy lakes are charming Irish towns and a superb selection of museums, mansions and monasteries which combine in an enchanting mix of the ancient and the mythological.
Itinerary Highlights
Details
Wales
The Welsh capital is full of unique attractions, innovative architecture and thriving shopping centres. Between the vibrant waterfront of Cardiff Bay and the bustling city centre, there is plenty of culture with art galleries and museums.
Itinerary Highlights
Details
Scotland
The historic castles, grand stately homes, and ancient ruins sitting amongst stunning valleys and heather-clad moorland tell the tale of the Scottish borderland’s captivating past.
Itinerary Highlights
Details
The latest adventures in your mailbox
