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One of the best things about staying in a holiday cottage is discovering new places. We can recommend secluded beaches, the best places to take your four-legged friends, the most romantic spots and even the best crabbing locations to make your holiday truly memorable.

St Davids may be Britain’s smallest city, but it was the birthplace of a national patron saint and so boasts some pretty big celebrations. If you’re heading West to join in this year, here’s all you need to know!
Unlike St Patrick’s Day, St Davids Day is not a bank holiday (yet), but that doesn’t stop the Welsh from celebrating our patron saint just as enthusiastically. Here, in his birthplace, the celebrations on the first of March are very special. Overlooking the cathedral built on the site of his monastic settlement, the importance of this day is palpable.

St. Davids is the UK’s tiniest city, both in size and population, and is said to be the final resting place of Wales’ patron saint. As well as its rich history and enduring monuments, St Davids has a uniquely vibrant culture, which alongside its proximity to the coast, has made it an incredible city to visit. If your stay in St Davids is short, you’re going to want to squeeze out every last experience that you can, and this guide is here to help you plan your weekend!

Pembrokeshire, with its rugged coastlines, golden beaches, and picturesque villages, is made for romance. Whether you’re hiking dramatic headlands, sharing a cosy pub lunch, or stargazing under the inky night sky, this corner of Wales offers endless ways to slow down and savour time together. Here are eight romantic things to do in and around St Davids for a truly unforgettable escape.

Pembrokeshire is a dreamy destination all year round, it all depends what it is you want from your holiday on the Welsh coast. Each month offers something slightly different. So when you’re planning the year ahead and wondering when to visit, this handy guide is here to help.

There is something magical about watching a storm unfold over the wild and rugged Pembrokeshire coast. The skies churn, the waves roar, and the winds almost sing. For storm enthusiasts, Pembrokeshire offers a front-row seat. Whether you’re wrapped up warm in a holiday cottage or braving the elements outdoors, storm watching in Pembrokeshire is an unforgettable experience that blends romance, thrill, and awe.




