A very tranquil rural setting. The Nags Head is a well-restored old smithy, a beamed bar plus open fires and attractive riverside garden. The Beer range is local with regional and national guests. The bar area is furnished with collections of old medical instruments, railway memorabilia, and timepieces showing the time in various parts of the world. Space is also found for an extensive display of beer bottles. Food is sourced locally including trout and lamb. Sunday roasts are particularly popular. B&B rooms offered. Ales under £4 a pint, as reported in January 2024. Closed Mondays throughout winter months.

Set on the sea front at the beginning of the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path or at the end depending on your direction. A large imposing pub with a good following especially for food where all the ingredients are sourced locally where possible and the portions are generous. Please check winter opening times before going. Please note that the pub has been repainted blue since the photo was taken.

Bar and Grill on the Seafront

Set in the village in the beautiful National Park. Ideally situated fo a family holiday with quality beaches etc. Probably named after HMS Hibernia so the pub features a nautical theme with artefacts and photos from ships, seaplanes and lifeboats. Winter opening times may vary, please check.

A large pub just out of the village of Begelly. Includes Crossroads hotel/motel. A family run Hotel Bar and restaurant with a function room. and a large car park. Please check winter opening times before going.

With a population of about 300 Bosherston lies just a short walk from the stunning south Pembrokeshire coast and the Bosherston Lily ponds which are renowned for the beauty in the summer and the varied wildlife. The pub has a comfortable interior with exposed beams, horse brasses a large stone fireplace with log burner giving a cost feel. It can get very busy in the summer months.2 guest ale in the winter and 4 during the summer often from regional and national brewers. Winter opening hours please check. There may be only one changing beer in the winter. Dining only at tables inside in summer - drinkers are welcome to sit in the garden

With a delightful sandy beach, Broad Haven remains popular as a holiday resort for day trips and longer stays. A Large modernised pub converted from a tea room in the 1980s, set on the corner at the southern end of the sea front. A mix of stone and carpeted floors with stone and plastered walls which are adorned with sea and ship orientated photos and prints. Television by the bar and in the separate small plain back room (children's room until 9pm). Outside patio seating. Upstairs is a separate restaurant and the coffee lounge. Please check winter opening times before going.

Family run pub on A477 1 mile west of Kilgetty and 3 miles north of Tenby. Please check winter opening times before going.

Overlooking the expanse of the River Cleddau and in the shadow of the toll bridge that traverses it.There has been a public house here for over 150 years. It was from this point that the people would come to Burton to travel by a rowing boat ferry across to Pembroke Dock. They would leave their supply donkeys outside the Jolly Sailor until their return. Large family and food oriented pub with a huge garden offering a children's play area and an aviary. Please check winter opening times before going.

Small country pub outside the village on the road to Hayscastle. Light, clean and tidy interior with painted walls and wooden floor. Sofas and traditional pub seating. Please check winter opening times before going.

Situated in the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and close to Carew's historic Celtic Cross, castle and tidal mill, this former estate pub of the Trollope-Bellew family makes an ideal stop-off with its village location and many local attractions. A pine-boarded bar features historical photographs of the local area. Outside there is a marquee and a large grassed garden with a children's play area. Home cooked traditional food is served with a modern twist. Local, regional and national guest beers are served. Please check winter opening times before going.

Small village pub Please check winter opening times before going. At present only rolls are served, but no meals as such (as reported in August 2023)

Just 2mins walk from the railway station. This multi-roomed village inn, is well worth seeking out, with stone and wood floors and original oak beams in abundance. The large bar area housing pool, TV for sport and jukebox is complemented by two small snugs and a dining room where reasonably priced home-cooked food is served Thursday to Saturday evenings and Sunday lunchtime. Outside there are more spacious drinking areas. A regular beer festival is held in summer. Local, regional and national guest beers are available. Please check winter opening times before going.

Set at the end of the road to the eastbound platform of Clynderwen Rail Station. Please check winter opening times before visiting.

This Grade II listed freehouse was once accommodation for monks with its own brew house situated in the outbuildings behind. Brewing ceased in 1889. This light and airy stone-built inn boasts a traditional slate floor and beamed ceiling. To one side is a cosy non-food area to enjoy a chat in front of the log fire. Ingredients for the extensive menu are sourced locally including fresh fish. The Brewery Inn has a solid reputation for good food and ales. Please check winter opening times before

Situated on the Cresswell River this 250 year old, ivy-covered hostelry seems like a throwback to the Victorian age. The homely farm kitchen interior, where a roaring fire burns in the hearth, is a haven for locals and visitors alike. Accessible by boat from the Milford Haven estuary at high tide, the pub also lies on a series of interesting walking routes. This is a beer-only pub (no food served), but the landlord sometimes arranges riverside barbecues on Summer weekends. Pembrokeshire CAMRA Pub of the Year 2015 and 2024, and now the Cresselly Arms has been voted CAMRA Pub of the Year for the whole of Wales! Please check opening times before visiting in winter

A licensed premises since the 1700s, in the past this pub has also had a post office wing and sold petrol. A friendly family run village local, it has a public bar with tiled floor, lounge and outdoor drinking area. Local ales are often available. There is also a small library for customers. Please check winter opening times before visiting.

Historic pub at the heart of the village of Crymych. This pub is now owned by the community after 278 local people all put in money to save the last pub in the village, which closed in September 2021 when the owners retired. It re-opened in December 2023 as a real ale pub supplied by local micro-breweries.

In an enviable location at the water's edge and close to the slipway on the Milford Haven waterway, the Griffin is popular with locals and visitors, including those to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Some of the outside seats are right by the water. Inside you can have some fun with table skittles. The village is the centre for a thriving sailing club. The pub has recently won SILVER in National Tourism Awards for Wales in ‘Best Place to Eat’ (Pub category) This may be closed for periods in the winter please check. Open full time from Easter. Please Check. In June 2024, The Griffin was named in the top 10 coastal pubs by Visit Pembrokeshire plus a high rating on TripAdvisor for its beautiful sea views and delicious freshly caught fish and lobster! Please note opening times and meal times may vary. Those shown here are for June 2024.

Traditional old Sea Captains meeting place in the Pembrokeshire National Park. This pub is conveniently placed for local attractive beaches, walking the coastal path and sailing. It also has the advantage of being on a main bus route. Main bar with cosy open fire with dining area at the side. Recently tastefully refurbished retaining it's original character. Please check winter opening times before venturing forth. Please note the Freemasons does not currently do meals, just crisps etc.

Stone built building from around 1850 and substantially altered towards the end of the 1890’s. The house stands in 20 acres of wild garden on the cliff above the safe, sandy beach of Druidston Haven. Friendly cosy bar in the cellar of the hotel with low ceilings, alcove seating, stone walls and flag stone floors. Cliff top outside seating with stunning views. Please check before going as non-residents who are not in their club are only served if capacity allows.

Bar Beca opened in 2023 on the Camping at Beca campsite. It appears to be housed in a trailer with a marquee alongside.

Rural country inn family run. Very nice beer garden right next to River Nevern. 16th century coaching inn. Hood food at reasonable prices. Phone for food times. Please check winter opening times before going

Set 100 yards up the Haverfordwest road. The interior is fairly modern with wooden flooring and coloured lights behind the bar.

Small, cosy two-room pub. Intimate and friendly atmosphere. Recently refurbished but leaving some original features such as exposed beams and stonework. Sports TV. There is a small 'Sky Lounge' at the rear providing a pleasant place to sit on warm days and an area for smokers. Free cheese and biscuits on the bar on Wednesdays. Otherwise no food.

A large pub 50 metres off the main square in the centre of Fishguard. Exposed beams help to give this pub a cosy feel. Lively chat in the bar and a large sports TV make this an entertaining place. Folk Night Tuesdays, Curry Night Wednesdays and Grill Night Thursdays. Stocking Gwaun Valley Brewery bottled beers.

The Ship is one of the oldest buildings in Fishguard, dating back to around the 1780s. As befits its location, there is seafaring paraphernalia adorning the walls and ceiling, while the log fire in the hearth makes the pub even more welcoming, especially if there happens to be an Atlantic gale blowing in from the Irish Sea..Traditional fisherman's local. Used by stars during filming of Moby Dick and Under Milk Wood. The Ship Inn is family friendly, dog friendly, and also muddy boot friendly.

Built in 1912 as the Grotto Country Club, the Freshwater Inn is set in gardens with views of the South Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast.

The Glendower is a small family hotel which first opened when the railway arrived in 1899. It has a popular public bar and has been run by the same landlord for over 20 years. Railway station and bus stop are both just round the corner, as is Main Street, Goodwick's shopping street.

An April 2024 member report said that the bar is open daily from noon to midnight. We have not confirmed this with the hotel.

Conservative club in centre of town

Dating back to Haverfordwest's days as a port and links to Bristol This pub retains some character despite modernization. A quiet venue in the daytime, popular for dining, food is served in a large dining area or at outside tables overlooking the river. It gets lively in the evening. In the late '50s this was the first pub in town to have carpet on the floor. Two guest ales are served - beers can be dispensed without tight sparkler on request.

Pool hall and dance venue mainly for youngsters; loads of neon

Recently re-furbished with plenty of wood making quite a noisy atmosphere. Good food

The name comes from some Roman coins that were found in Haverfordwest in 1909 which were subsequently distributed to museums around the county but there whereabouts are now unknown. The pub is very new and has taken off like a rocket, booking is essential at for meals weekends. The atmosphere is cosy for a large pub which has been divided up into small seating areas. The staff are courteous and attentive. The pub is mainly aimed at the food trade but has a small seating area just inside the main entrance. Outside the grounds have been landscaped with a children’s playground and a covered smoking area. There is also a large car park at the rear and is a Premier Inn on the same site which is very convenient for fishguard and the ferry to Ireland. The pub Managers were unwilling to give basic information??? For What Pub

Pembrokeshire's first and so far only Wetherspoon pub occupies a handsome 19th-century building, formerly a shop, hotel & restaurant, now with a spacious extension to the rear. Beer from one of the county's many breweries is often available. The pub offers the chain's customary menus, promotional deals and policies (with 8am opening for hot drinks and breakfast), 9am for alcohol. This year's local cider pub of the year. Reputedly built in 1856 for Joseph Thomas a corn and manure merchant by local architect William Owen. It stands on the site of a former dockside slum area. It also has been a saddlers and more recently Wilton House Hotel. Extensively extended to the rear allowing a large seating and eating area. There is a large skylight allowing lots or natural light and wood panelling giving this JDW a cosy feel. Outside there is a patio Terrace area for use in the summer it is also used has a smoking area. There is a access to the old quay which once the main trading centre with sailing ships trading between Bristol, Cork, and West coast of Wales.

Vibrant over 150-year-old traditional Pembrokeshire village local, formerly The Cross, which has reopened as a community-owned village pub and community hub, which will be primarily known by its Welsh name Tafarn Y Cross.

Closing times may vary, so please check before visiting.

An inn and public house for about 200 years. Now includes a small touring caravan park in the field to the rear of the pub and bed and breakfast accommodation above the dining and function room within the pub. Real ale only available in the summer, and focusses on beers from small Welsh breweries. In February 2024, a local person reported that opening is infrequent, so definitely check before going there to avoid disappointment.

Large roadside pub on the road to Dale in Hubberston. Attracting customers from the large estates of Hakin. Sunday lunch. Check winter opening times first.

Set in the heart of the village of Hundleton only 2 miles from the historic town of Pembroke. The Pub has recently been refurbished throughout. There ia a lages TV screen for sports events. The menu consists of good traditional pub food prepared on the premises. They also do a take away service for food. There are 6 stylish rooms to let. Parties and celebrations catered for on request.

Set in the small village of Jameston only 10 minutes from Pembroke and Tenby ideally located for touring South Pembrokeshire. Recently refurbished (2018). A couple of miles from beautiful beaches and the historic sites of Manobier and Pembroke. Good quality food.

The first licence was issued for this pub in 1810 to Thomas Evans and has been trading for all that time, except for a very short period a few years ago. A smart black and white, roadside establishment with a good local and county wide following. Inside is a long bar area with exposed beams where many pump clips hang. The pub has changed hands and reopened in July 2023 under its new name Legends Tavern. On one visit, only Doombar was served, but this and other details may change. Lounge area is used for events such as karaoke and themed party nights.

Very much a locals' pub with sports TV shown on large screen in the bar. The only pub set in a busy village 1 mile from Folly Farm and 4 miles from Tenby. No food

A former Georgian dower house, now a friendly and welcoming village local in the Pembrokeshire countryside, convenient for the Lamphey railway station on the Pembroke Dock to Swansea line. The pub is just a short walk from the mediaeval summer palace of the Bishops of St David's. Spacious interior with beer garden. The Lamphey IPA is brewed by Felinfoel. The pub prides itself on its food and real ales, both sourced from Wales as far as possible.

Quay side pub and restaurant with views across the river and moorings. Marque on riverside for functions. Large L shaped bar with pool and Sports TV area at one end. On the banks of the Cleddau River, this is a popular spot for sailors as the pub has its own pontoon to moor up against. Walkers also find a welcome being on many routes. Food is reasonably priced. Check Winter opening and food hours.

Built around the 16th Century, the Harp was until 1972 a farm but was also used as a pub and further back was a staging post for the Royal Mail. The present owners took it over in 1982. Much enlarged it now will accommodate about 130 diners. There are six B&B rooms. It now has a public and saloon bars as well as a restaurant and welcomes drinkers.

The main bar of this tastefully modernised pub is split into separate areas by pillars and low dividers. A separate games area has darts and pool. Steeped in local history, the Castle opened in 1871 and is reputedly haunted - a phenomenon attributed by some to its use in former times as a place to lay out the bodies of drowned sailors, washed ashore on the beach, to await burial.

This pub is set overlooking the beach and has stunning views to the front across St Brides Bay. Built in 1785 by Alexander Swann. Always been a pub. Open fires. No booking. Cosy lounge. there is a lovely seating area outside. Low ceiling with wooden floors.

Opening hours vary seasonally. Advisable to check beforehand (pub has an Instagram account). Food hours are when pub is open

Stone built friendly country pub in quiet village on the SE slope of the Preseli Hills. Sports TV. No dogs allowed. Landlady has been there since the mid-1980's.

Pub actually closes in the evening when the last customer goes home, so may close early (or late). Best to ring to check they are open after mid-evening

Set in the centre of the village this pub ids a little on the pricey side for the area. It has old world charm and good pub food

Situated on the Milford Haven waterway, with panoramic views across the River Cleddau to Pembroke Dock and the ferry terminal to Ireland. This pub is convenient for Neyland, with its marina and Brunel connections, and lies on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The conservatory restaurant overlooks the river, with fresh local fish featuring on the menu. Three guest beers are served. Good-quality accommodation makes this an ideal base for exploring the area.

Known locally as the Bont, this friendly country pub, over 150 years old, nestles in the beautiful Gwaun Valley at a bridging point across the river. The cosy bar with log fires serve mainly local real ales and sometimes a guest ale from further afield. Features an external water wheel and a very pretty garden at the rear. Free snacks often on the bar on Friday evenings otherwise no food is served. Pembrokeshire Pub of the Year 2017.

Maenclochog was an important trading centre in the 19th century for slate from nearby quarries and a monthly livestock market and because of this trade there were 19 public houses in the village. Now the Globe is the only surviving village pub, and has become the social centre for the local villages.

Charming pub in the heart of this peaceful village in Pembrokeshire's National Park. It's just a short stroll from the impressive and privately owned castle. The low beamed interior comprises several rooms or sections spreading out from the small bar counter. As to be expected given its proximity to the sea, there are several items of nautical interest displayed including a surfboard hanging from a ceiling. The guest ale policy is to have an amber coloured ale sitting alongside a gold or pale ale. Quiz on Sunday evening at 8.30 pm.

Set in the coastal village 12 miles from Haverfordwest. Popular with locals and visitors alike. The beach it a tidy walk away but well worth the effort. The wildlife of Skomer can be seen and Seals come ashore to mate. Bottled ciders

The Snooty Fox started off as a collection of farm buildings. With views overlooking the Preseli mountains this is a good place for alfresco eating on a summers evening. Inside is dominated by wood with barrels being used as tables. Winter opening times may vary.

The Farmers Arms is a traditional pub at Mathry, the ‘village on the hill’, situated between Fishguard and St Davids with wonderful views of North Pembrokeshire in every direction. This family run business retains much of it’s original character with beamed ceilings and a log fire. To the side is a spacious conservatory/garden room which is available for functions or can be just a pleasant place to sit and enjoy a drink among the Mediterranean style plants. The bar has three handpumps, one which always serves Double Dragon, another which varies between Bombardier, Rev James or Directors. The third is reserved for beers from our local breweries. The varied, realistically priced food is home prepared using much locally sourced produce. Locals and visitors alike are often entertained with live music, beer festivals, quiz nights and themed evenings.

May only be a restaurant now. Advisable to check beforehand if you just want a pint

A Family run bar and restaurant on Milford Waterfront boasting spectacular views over Milford Marina and the Milford Haven Waterway. Food is locally sourced including fresh fish, seafood and meat. Plenty of outdoor seating on the terraces and a dog friendly bar. Stack Rock is an IPA (3.9%) brewed for Martha's Vineyard by Harbwr Tenby brewery.

Note Sunday closing times (bar & food) vary in winter, call to check.

Attractive and substantial pub set on a millstream flowing into the Carew River. Dating from 1860, it ceased brewing in the early 1900s. There is a large caravan park at the rear. Beware of the ghost called Mary!

Newly reopened and refurbished Narberth landmark. Bustling 17th Century coaching Inn situated in main street of the boutique town of Narberth, Pembrokeshire. It offers good food and fine wine as well as a frequently changing range of local and Welsh regional real ales. There is a real fire and a sunny beer garden. Dogs welcome in the beer garden only. Please note that Winter opening times are shorter: Monday to Wednesday, closing time is 6pm and likewise Sundays.

A small two roomed unpretentious pub tucked away at the end of Water Street behind the Old Town Hall. Something for the young and old. Fairly basic with pictures of entertainers on the walls and exposed beams, the bar can get a little noisy. Open mic nights and live bands make this a happening place on a weekend. It doesn't take many to fill the bar. Heated smoking area. Around 50 Gins for those not on the beer. No food served except on large sporting events Please check opening times before going. Gents toilets have super hero pictures on the wall.

Community Hub now open as a pub, with several "street food" stalls within. As reported in March 2024, 13 craft taps, mainly with Tenby Brewing Co. ales ales, plus 3 cider taps and 2 cask, both Bluestone.

Basic friendly traditional back street local.

A picturesque 16th Century pub, situated deep within a secluded valley astride the banks of the River Nevern, near St Brynach's Church, noted for its ancient Celtic High Cross, Ogham Stone and Bleeding Yew. The village of Nevern is less than a mile from the beautiful fishing town of Newport. This multi roomed pub caters for those who just want a drink or large parties such as wedding receptions. The Trewern Arms is a great place to stay to experience some of the best walks in West Wales. In winter only open Friday to Sunday.

Large steak house in centre of village with mixed reviews

A traditional circa 18th century pub, which has been renovated. Tastefully done, and easy on the eye and inviting ,very clean and friendly. Landlady prides herself on the food offering: gluten free/dairy free/sugar free menus on offer Most ingredients used are sourced locally. Fish & chips – Wednesday evenings Sunday – carvery – beef & pork Welsh, and of course English, spoken. Good beer garden to the rear.. Quiz night Sundays 7.30pm Check winter times before travel. Ales under £4 a pint, as reported January 2024-

Friendly, popular local in a characterful small town halfway between Cardigan and Fishguard, with an attractive bar featuring some impressive wood panelling. Food is served at lunchtimes and in the evening in the extensive dining area. An off-street car park is situated behind the hotel. A wealth of prehistoric remains adds interest to the many local walks. Guest alse often from local regional and national. The fourth handpump can be a real cider. Cask Marque accredited

Check website for opening hours

Counrty House set in large well kept grounds overlooking the majestic Precelli Hills and the beautiful North Pembrokeshire beaches. The function room caters for parties for all occasions. A short distance from the popular village of Newport with its many amenities.

A warm welcome awaits you at the Royal Oak. It is a traditional Welsh country pub which retains all the charm and atmosphere of its traditional roots, with its oak beams, tiled bar area, and many original features. The Bar serves traditional real ales and the pub is renowned for its curries, fish and chips. A pensioners' lunch is served on Tuesday at 1.30.

Set upstairs from the cafe this modern bar good views over the marina. Winter times may vary

Recently referbished. Pensioners Lunch Wednesday and Friday

Bar in the Rugby club overlooking the piotch through large windows

Set just off the back of the beach in the small cove of Nolton Haven. With views over the Irish Sea. This is a popular beach with horse riders.Check winter opening times. 8 - 11pm

Roadside pub with lounge and bar, value for money home cooked meals, accommodation, caravan park and camp site, and beer garden.

Family run pub offering guest real ales and real cider

Basically the bar for the Coach House hotel. Mainly a restaurant, but a few tables at the back near the bar can be used by drinkers.

May close to non-residents out of season.

The former Coaching Inn is allegedly the oldest Inn in Pembroke dating back to around the 1520. It is set in the main thorough fare of Pembroke. The hotels’, Kings Bar, has four hand pumps serving local, regional and national beers. It is set in a cosy room with exposed stone walls and beams with a real fire. There is a separate lounge with dining area and a separate dining restaurant with room for larger groups. It prides itself on using many local products in their meals (meal times shown are from their website October 2024). It lends itself for an ideal place to stay while exploring the area. The Kings Bar is open to non-residents.

Pleasant, cheery, welcoming and friendly riverside local standing directly below Pembroke Castle beside the Mill Pond at what used to be the town’s north gate, forming part of the old town wall. The large, split-level, L-shaped room has a single bar serving two guest beers; current and future guests are listed beside the bar. Home made food generally rated highly.

Located directly on the Mill Pond in Pembroke, with views of the Castle and wildlife that live on the pond.

Traditional corner town pub in the port of Pembroke Dock where Sunderland Flying Boats were ststioned in WWII. There is a museum to this nearby. No food is served. Fairly close to the ferry terminal to Ireland

Small, friendly, single-bar local in the same family for the last 50 years. The guest beer range from local to national The walls display an eclectic mix of photos and prints. Food is good value pub fare. Formerly the Commercial, the pub acquired its current more distinctive name in 1991 to reflect its edge-of-town location. It is handy for the Cleddau Bridge giving easy access to Haverfordwest and the beaches and other attractions of west and north Pembrokeshire. The Sunday evening quiz has to be experienced. A visiting CAMRA member from Norfolk wrote: "Loved it --- proper pub.. really friendly locals, proper community spirit. Great pub worthy of the GBG"

[Description 16/04/2017] The pub is undergoing a major referb and its hoped to have two ales on soon

A typical Marston's modern food & family oriented modern edge of town development. Convenient for the ferry to Ireland. Views over the River Cleddau.

Situated in a picturesque village with some well-preserved Georgian and Victorian houses, the pub has a wood and brick bar leading to the restaurant. Local pictures and shields of regiments stationed in a nearby barracks adorn the walls. The sporting prowess of the locals is evident from the cups and shields on the trophy shelf. A signed photo and a set of darts used by Phil 'The Power' Taylor is framed in an alcove. Food is sometimes available - ring to check first. Dogs welcome in bar area.

Reopened (23/05/2019) after a fire. This much-loved pub, a reminder of how many country pubs must once have looked, is the hub of life in a secluded valley whose distinctive cultural traditions include a long history of farmhouse brewing. There is no bar counter - beer is still served by the jug through a sliding serving hatch. Conversation is the main form of entertainment, and the pub's relaxed atmosphere is captivating. A timeless gem to be treated with respect. No food.

Situated in the beautiful fishing harbour of Porthgain, this sympathetically renovated and extended old inn has served both the locally based fishing industry and the now defunct quarry and brickworks on the opposite side of the valley. The pub displays interesting quarrying, brick making and shipping artefacts. The Sloop is a popular refreshment stop for walkers on the scenic Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park footpath. Stunning beaches and dramatic cliff views are nearby. Seasonal fresh fish and local lobster are often available on the menu.

Old smugglers/pub restaurant on the beach dating from 1593. Formerly the Sailors Safety, it is named for the light it once kept burning as a guide to ships. From the garden there are views across Fishguard Bay to the ferry port. This is a convenient stop for refreshment between Newport and Fishguard when walking the Pembrokeshire Coastal path. A wide selection of local seafood is on the menu daily, with the local crab and lobster a must for all seafood lovers. It was visited by Dylan Thomas at least once.

A Traditional roadside family-run pub on the B4314 between Robeston Wathen and Canaston Bridge. Cosy interior with open-plan bar and restaurant. Serves good homemade food every day of the week.

This is now a Brew Pub. A little gem with views across St Brides Bay, this locals' pub offers a warm welcome. The inn was established in 1851 although parts are older, and it has retained much of its olde-worlde charm, with beamed ceilings and low doorways. The menu features home-made Welsh dishes made with local produce where possible. Eight regular ales brewed in the microbrewery on site are available on tap, typically including NewgAle (Amber), Fine and Dandy (Pale Ale), Resolution (Porter), in cask and WOW (IPA), WD-90 (Pale ale) in keg. Styles you may find on tap are their Black IPA, Raspberry Wheat beer, Blonde and other new additions.

Winter/Low season opening may vary. Please call to check.

Built in 1876 as the Precelly Hotel when the Clunderwen to Rosebush railway line was opened. Closed in 1992 but later bought by locals, refurbished and re-named 'Tafarn Sinc Preseli'. It is found in the heart of the Preseli Mountains with many scenic views whether driving or walking. This pub features in the history and social life of the area and inside is full of old world character and charm. Noted for local food. Closing times may vary. Siaredir Cymraeg.

Friendly family pub in a small village about 3 miles from Milford Haven, accessible on bus route 308 from Haverfordwest. There are holiday cottages near by and many picturesque walks to go on including the old railway to Neyland which is a good cycle path. Friday night is steak night.

The first pub for two miles from Haverfordwest in one direction and Wolfs Castle in the other. Set on the side of the busy A40. A cosy three roomed pub serving good ale and food. The owners are very enthusiastic about their Real Ales. It has outside seating with play equipment but this may be a bit noisy by the busy road. Pie Night Wednesday and Fish Friday.

Two changing real ales, normally from Mantle.

Opens at noon on bank holiday Mondays and in school holidays

Please note: pub will be closed first 3 weeks in January 2024

Set in village on A477. Multi roomed 2 bar pub with painted wood paneling. 60's feel with juke box and book shelf wall paper.

Formallt The Cambrian Hotel.A family friendly bar/bistro just off the sea front in the village which is set in the heart of the Pembrokeshire National Park. Specialising in grills and local fish and vegitarin food. There is also a good children's menu including healthy options

Modern family pub/restaurant in the center of this popular village. Set in the Pembrokeshire National Park and just a very short walk to the large sandy beach. Views from the patio area stretch across the bay to Tenby. A modern, spacious interior with upstairs seating area giving superb views. Can get a little noisy at busy times. The full range of Harbwr Brewery beers are available plus a good selection of gins. Well worth a visit while in Saundersfoot area.

Food focussed modern pub on a caravan park

A friendly pub with two bars and a cellar bar for functions such as music nights. Outside is a heated patio which has steps leading directly onto the beach. Pub food and sometimes local fish is available. Live music takes place most Saturdays and Sundays. Feedback from a CAMRA member in June 2023 reported three local Tenby Harbwr beers being served.

Situated in a popular coastal village, renowned as one of the most delightful places in Pembrokeshire, this sympathetically restored local pub has a reputation for good beer and food. The bar area is decorated with local paintings, creating a cosy atmosphere enjoyed by village residents and visitors alike. Guest beers are from local breweries.

A new pub opened by Oliver Blakiston, whose family also own other pubs in Fishguard, St Davids and Porthgain. Bright modern interior with spacious paved beer garden at the back. Praised for its food offer in local press and by local CAMRA member. Please note that if the pub is empty, it may close an hour earlier (i.e. 10pm instead of 11pm Mon-Thu, and 11pm instead of midnight Fri-Sat).

A quite rural pub with a separate restaurant with and a room for pub games and a real log fire. A friendly community pub serving two real ales from hand pumps. Wednesday night is a curry and pint night followed by a pub quiz.

Friendly basic roadside pub frequented by locals. Note that at present it has no pub sign.

Set on the edge of the tiny City of St David's in the Pembrokeshire National Park, with its cathedral and idyllic countryside and beaches. Despite its exterior (built in 1816 as a private house, it also housed a school before becoming a hotel and the terminus for stagecoaches from Haverfordwest), the inside has been thoroughly modernised, light and airy with a mix of comfy furniture arranged in a number of drinking areas. A television is above a log effect fire at one end and at the other is a dining area in the conservatory which specialises in locally caught seafood. Breakfast is also available. There is a large walled garden to the rear. Winter opening may Vary.

The name Bishops originates from a group of rocks two miles west of Ramsey Island near St David's Head. The building underwent extensive refurbishment in 2009 with many of the original features retained. Although a large busy pub, there are many interesting, intimate alcoves for customers to quietly talk or eat. The Bishops is a short walk to the cathedral. Families are welcome and the extensive menu often includes locally sourced fish. Food is served all day during the summer.

The westernmost pub in Wales. Traditional three-room city pub. The top bar is mainly for dining with a smaller room off (the Coxswains) which serves the patio and is the social meeting place for the St David's lifeboat crew. The 'Glue Pot' bar is where the locals tend to gather around the fire. An outside patio offers views of the cathedral and has a seasonal bar. Winter opening times vary and food may not be available in winter - check beforehand. In addition to the two regular ales, there are usually two guest ales.

The Ferry Inn is an award-winning, historical pub/restaurant in the picturesque village of St Dogmaels, Pembrokeshire. It has been a Public House since 1833, and grew up alongside the ferry service which linked Cardigan town with the village of St Dogmaels up to the 1920s. The beautiful location coupled with our contemporary decor and high quality food and drink make this the ideal place for a relaxing drink or meal. At first glance, the Ferry appears to be a small country pub, but inside, there is a restaurant area on three levels, with large windows affording magnificent views of the Teifi River Estuary, seating 120 people. Hence we have acquired the Ferry’s nickname ‘the Tardis’!​ There are also balconies and large decked areas outside with a private jetty for those wishing to arrive by boat. Another public, all-tide jetty and slipway is situated 100m from the pub. We are walker, cyclist, family and dog friendly, and situated at the start of the 186 mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path, one of the world's most impressive and diverse stretches of coastline. We are one mile from the dog friendly beach at Poppit Sands. Description submitted by Licensee

Now under new management and crowd funded. Set in Pembrokeshire’s northernmost village, this small cheery community pub enjoys a good local following. Guest beers change regularly and are often from breweries rarely seen locally. The beach at nearby Poppit Sands marks the northern terminus of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The pub is a short walk to St Dogmaels Benedictine Tironensian Abbey and visitor centre, one of Pembrokeshire's most beautiful historical attractions. The restaurant specializes in locally sourced fresh fish and produce. The pub is open all day bank holidays.

Please note: the opening times and food times shown here are taken from the notice on the front door. Always best to phone the pub to confirm.

Small mid-terraced 18th century village pub exposed stone and wooden beams

The Brook Inn has been the village pub at the heart of the community since the 1880’s. Previously brewery owned it is now a freehouse. The recently refurbished village pub in the centre of St Ishmaels on Pembrokeshire's National Park coastal path with its stone flagged floors and exposed brick walls gives it a cosy and comfortable atmosphere. The pub is reputedly haunted by Gladys and Tom who may or may not pull you a pint!

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Set just three miles south of the historic town of Pembroke, this is a multi-award winning pub in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The inn has a restaurant that focuses on local seafood dishes and has superb bed and breakfast accommodation. It d a short walk to the beautiful Pembrokeshire Coastal Pathand when visiting you can also explore the Stackpole Estate, the Lily Ponds of Bosherston and the amazing Barafundle Bay and Broadhaven beach.

The Butchers Arms is a rural pub well off the beaten track in a hard to find location, but on cycle route 47. It has been attractively refurbished with local slate on the walls and floor. It has a games room with a mobile skittle alley along with traditional pub games. A great atmosphere can be had here and a beer festival is held every year.

Only a mile or so from the attractions of Folly Farm and Oakwood, this Marston's pub has recently (2015) been refurbished.

A narrow bar built into the mediaeval wall with a side entrance on South Parade and a front entrance adjacent to the iconic Five Arches on the site of the 13th century West Gate. A drinkers pub with wooden floors and furniture variously decorated with old drinks memorabilia, a picture of the Five Arches in bygone times etc. Music is a constant with food confined to crisps, nuts etc. A supporter of Tenby Brewery, Barefoot Blonde has become a permanent resident alongside the ubiquitous Doom Bar. ------------------

Garishly yellow exterior. the interior is more subdued with exposed beams, open stonework and church pews ,which calms you after the shock of the exterior. piped music. Friendly staff and a good menu. Bank cards not accepted.

Close to the town's famous beaches and within the old town wall, the pub is convenient for Tenby's many attractions and is on the coastal footpath. A poker night is held each week and numerous charity events are hosted throughout the year. In 1891 the licensee denied a charge of serving after hours, claiming that the Coast Brigade gunners found in the pub at midnight were only waiting for the tide to go out so that they could walk back to their fort on an offshore island.

A traditional free house right in the middle of the bustling town. Loads of beams and exposed stonework plus reputedly the largest fireplace in Tenby, if not Pembrokeshire. The central part of the pub is fairly dark with fairy light illumination giving it a romantic feel. Additional seating upstairs when busy which is certainly the case on the weekends. TVs deliver music channels.

Near the harbour and close to the beaches, the pub caters for locals and tourists alike. A range of bar snacks makes it an ideal place to take a break when walking to and from the beaches and harbour. It has a drinking and dining area outside. The medieval town walls can be seen nearby. Can get very busy. At least one real cider is served.

Set in the middle of this busy seaside town where cars are not allowed inside the walls during the summer months Trendy, modern decor with sofas and low tables in the front bar area. The bar has a large fish tank running along its back. The wooden flooring makes this pub somewhat noisy with the jukebox and the sports TV. The staff are friendly and helpful

Friendly members’ social club with a welcome for all. There is a small public bar with sports TV and a jukebox where the locals may burst into song occasion. At the rear is a large smartly furnished concert hall/function room with dozens of pictures of the teams of the past commemorating the “Seasiders” proud history. There is a games section in one corner of this room. Coffees available. At the front you can relax with a drink while watching the bustle of Upper Frog Street as people go about their business.

The website describes Town Crier as a Freehouse Pub with a restaurant and also explains the name like this: "Our name ‘The Town Crier’ is a fitting tip of the hat to the late great ‘Yobbler’ John Thomas and his family who ran the premises for many years before he passed away in 2011". The owner say he hopes to keep a rotating cask ale all year round.

A 200-year-old stone built country pub with lots of character. 200 yards off the Pembrokeshire coast path. Ideal for walkers. A quiet pub in the winter but summertime can get quite busy. Pleasant beer garden.

Meals are served 6-9pm every day. In the Summer, starting from Easter, also midday meals noon till 3pm.

In summer, pub will open noon to midnight, seven days a week.

Pub with an old bar, contemporary lounge and terrace overlooking a sandy beach.

Traditional village country pub, with restaurant and bed and breakfast accommodation

Modern hotel with public bar