St Botolphs · Pembrokeshire
Things to do
Experiences
Make the most of your time here
Pembrokeshire is a county that rewards curiosity. Whether you want wild coastline, gentle walks, excellent food, or adventures on the water — there's more than enough to fill any length of stay.
On Foot
Walking & Coast Path
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is one of the great walking routes in Britain. You can access it easily from St Botolphs and follow it around headlands, past sea stacks, and along cliff edges with views out to the open Atlantic.
For gentler walks, the Daugleddau estuary offers peaceful waterside routes through ancient oak woodland and past historic watermill sites.
On the Water
Coasteering & Kayaking
Pembrokeshire is one of the best places in Wales for water-based adventures. Coasteering, sea kayaking, paddleboarding, and surfing are all available within easy reach of St Botolphs.
Several operators run guided coasteering sessions along the cliffs between St Govan's Head and Bosherston — a truly exhilarating way to experience the coastline.
Food & Drink
Local produce & great pubs
Pembrokeshire has a strong food culture built on excellent local produce — the early potatoes, salt marsh lamb, fresh crab and lobster, and some of the best farmhouse cheese in Wales.
Milford Haven, Tenby, and Narberth all have good restaurants. The county also has a number of excellent country pubs within easy driving distance of St Botolphs.
Nature
Wildlife & nature
Pembrokeshire is a naturalist's paradise. The offshore islands of Skomer and Skokholm are home to hundreds of thousands of seabirds, including one of the largest puffin colonies in the UK.
Dolphins, porpoise, and grey seals are regularly spotted from the headlands, and red kites are a common sight across the county. The estate grounds themselves are rich in birdlife.