Dyfed Travel Guide
Tourist Guide
Visit Dyfed
Tŷ Milford Waterfront
"Overall good"
Reviewed on 1 Jun 2026
Stradey Park Hotel
"Room clean, but a lot of cobwebs at the top of the head board. Topper mattress was lumpy in the middle of the bed. Room was only cleaned on day of arrive, bin emptied on second day and cups cleaned. Recreptoon staff and bar staff lovely. Breakfast nice apart from cold coffee and toast."
Reviewed on 11 Mar 2026
The Studio - 1 Bedroom Cabin - Amroth
"Our experience was good settee was a bit uncomfortable, bed was was great not much room in the bath room"
Reviewed on 29 Jun 2025
The Little Retreat
The Studio - 1 Bedroom Cabin - Amroth
"Our experience was good settee was a bit uncomfortable, bed was was great not much room in the bath room"
Reviewed on 29 Jun 2025
The Piglet Pod
Popular places to visit
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Running the length of the beautiful coastline of south-west Wales, the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park takes in rugged cliffs, craggy offshore islands, fabulous beaches, pretty moorland hills and an amazingly diverse range of wildlife.
Tenby Beach
Visitors to Wales are often staggered by quite how picturesque it can be here and nowhere more so than at Tenby, probably the most iconic seaside town in the country. Tenby Beach is the generic name given to not one but four of its beaches, all of which offer sheltered, deep blue water and outstanding views.
Barafundle Bay
Why not spend a lazy afternoon at Barafundle Bay during your trip to Pembroke? Visit the spas in this walkable area or simply enjoy its cafes.
Aberystwyth University
Aberystwyth University has a proud history dating back to 1872, when it was established by the people of Wales as the first Welsh university.
Aberystwyth Beach
If a restful holiday is part of your travel plans, Aberystwyth Beach might be the perfect place to visit during your trip to Aberystwyth. Stroll along the area's seaside or simply savour its lively bars.
Skomer
Skomer is an island just off the coast of Pembrokeshire in south-west Wales. It is about a mile and a half long from north to south and two miles wide from east to west, formed of volcanic rocks, with sheltered bays, looming headlands and sheer cliffs.
