JP's place

Description

3 Bedroom House in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire with private garden and all expected amenities (TV, WIFI, full kitchen etc) Pembrokeshire's coastal national park is a beautiful, unspoilt playground with many secluded bays set in deep, cliff-lined coves. The region's beauty lies in its geography, the three peninsulas offer a wealth of options with breaks facing all points on the compass, as long as there's a big enough swell running then good offshore waves will be breaking somewhere. The main W facing beaches receive SW/W swell, are offshore with wind in the E quadrant and are a consistent bet. Whitesands is the name spot in North Pembrokeshire, popular with all kinds of surfcraft;, the beach has camping, good facilities and St Davids, the smallest city in the UK, a short drive away. In South Pembrokeshire, Freshwater West is the main break, it's the site of frequent Welsh contests and yet the large beach remains refreshingly undeveloped. Pembrokeshire is a reliable year round destination, as the W facing beaches hoover up most swells and when the swell gets too big for the open beaches the sheltered coves come in to their own. Certain spots provide good shelter from strong, even storm force, winds. The county of Pembrokeshire is home to The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. It is the only one of Britain's 14 National Parks to be almost entirely coastal in nature. It covers a third of Pembrokeshire including the Preseli Mountains and the upper reaches of the Daugleddau Estuary. Tenby, St Davids, Saundersfoot, Newport and Manorbier are all in the National Park. So are Skomer, Skokholm, Caldey and Ramsey Islands. Two inland areas are also in the National Park. The Preseli Mountains and the upper reaches of the Daugleddau Estuary. The Preseli Mountains are where the Stonehenge bluestones are supposed to have come from.