Tenby -, St. David's & Pembroke Castle - Hpu
The "Jewel in the Crown" on the Welsh Riviera, that's Tenby, one of the prettiest Welsh resorts, with quaint narrow streets full of interesting little shops, medieval town walls, brightly colour washed cottages and a picturesque harbour. The resort is split by a rocky headland into the South Beach with it's Victorian traditional terraces and North Beach with its harbour. A regular boat service can take you to the monastery island of Caldey, a journey back in time with quiet tracks winding through fields of barley, secluded cliff ringed coves and the ruins of the old priory.
What's Included
4 Nights, Dinner, Bed & Breakfast, Belgrave Hotel
1 Night Entertainment
Excursions as described
Entrance to Pembroke Castle
PLEASE NOTE: Price is per person and based on two people sharing a twin/double room. Single room supplements and upgrades are not included.
Other Information
Belgrave Hotel O O O
The Belgrave Hotel is situated on the promenade overlooking the seafront in Tenby. Enjoy the evening entertainment in the lounge or watch the sun set in the Victoria Bar.Bedrooms are all ensuite and offer TV and tea & coffee making facilities. There is a lift however there are 9 steps to the lift
Excursions Included
Excursion 1 Wednesday is Market Day in the County Town of Carmarthen, so off we go. There's been a market here dating back 800 years and the town is also said to be where King Arthur's Merlin the Magical hailed from. Today you'll find art galleries and plenty of independent shops to explore.
Excursion 2 Our first stop today is to Pembroke for an included a visit to the historic Castle - most famous for being the birthplace of Henry VII - Britain's only Welsh King. See the largest painting in the UK - the Great Map, showing the location of every important castle and religious landmark in Wales. From here we pass over the Cleddau Bridge (weather permitting) and travel to St. David's, see the Cathedral which give this little place City status, constructed from dusky purple sandstone, it's one of Wales's most iconic religious sites and sits tucked away in a sheltered vale beside the River Alun.
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