St Davids is Britain's smallest city and has many interesting places to explore. The magnificent cathedral, is uniquely built in a hollow so that it is out of sight of the sea and was well hidden from marauders in olden times. The ruined Bishop's Palace is the venue for a drama season in the Summer, and there are several famous music Festivals in the cathedral. If pottery is your interest, you can try your hand at making your own at one of the many pottery centres.

Pembrokeshire has the only coastal National Park in Britain, and the coast path is 186 miles long, so many walkers are attracted to the area.

 

Torbant, being on a peninsular, is ideally suited to be a base for walking the path which is well marked and well kept. Whichever way you go, the views are spectacular, a different one around each corner.. For those without a car there is a shuttle bus running round the coast roads and we can arrange to take your luggage to the next destination.

Torbant is situated just 1.5 miles from the coast at Trefin, so water sports are high on the agenda for many guests, whether paddling along the sandy beaches, digging sandcastles, or taking part in sailing, surfing, windsurfing, coasteering etc.

In the Spring, which comes early in this part of the country, the cliffs and hedgerows become ablaze with wild flowers - primroses, thrift, sea-campion, bluebells and of course, daffodils.

 

 

 

We are quietly situated, just south of the A470 - Fishguard to St Davids road, 1 mile on the Fishgaurd side of Croesgoch village. Well signposted.

 

There are several islands off this coast, Ramsey and Skomer being the largest and home to vast colonies of seabirds who nest in their thousands during the Spring. The Atlantic Grey Seal also has its home here all round the year, in the Autumn they have their pups who can be seen, and heard. Boat trips are available to take you to the best vantage points.

Some pictures of our Pembrokeshire favourites