Brunel                 Seals                       Sailing                         Surfing

           Barafundle                              St David’s                Puffin

//Pembrokeshire >

Neyland is a good centre for walking holidays and we can take luggage onto the next destination for walkers. The Pembrokeshire Costal Path runs past the house. Neyland is also a convenient location to enjoy contrasting spectacular beaches, such as Barafundle in the South and Marloes and Newgale on the West coast.

Pembrokeshire’s has many castles as well as St David’s Cathedral (a place of pilgrimage since the 7th century), which sits in a peaceful valley.

Puffins can be seen on Skomer from early April until the end of July. Other birds such as guillemots, cormorants, shags and Manx Shearwaters frequent the many islands and cliffs. Seals can also be seen ‘pupping’ from late summer until mid October.

Why not take RYA Sailing Courses at the Neyland Marina which is in walking distance or do some sea fishing from the Marina, or boat trips up the Secret Waterway or to the islands.. The Irish Ferry leaves twice a day from Pembroke Dock on the other side of the estuary.

// Neyland >  owes its origins as a town to Isambard Brunel who selected it as the terminus of his South Wales railway. Packet boats sailed from here to Ireland until 1906, after which the town prospered as a deep sea fishing port. Neyland has now become a busy sailing centre.