Dale - all beaches

This particular beach in Pembrokeshire is undoubtedly one of the finest in the area. It should not be mistaken for Broadhaven South beach, which is located near Barafundle, especially for those who are visiting for the first time. The regulars, on the other hand, are well aware of its safety and the small waves that make it a perfect spot for various water activities such as SUPs, kayaking, bodyboarding, and longboard surfing. While some parts of the beach are dog-friendly, there are certain restrictions during the summer months.

This beach is absolutely stunning, and it's perfect for bringing your furry friend along. The sand is soft and there are plenty of colorful rockpools to explore. Plus, it's connected to Broad Haven beach! You'll also notice some interesting historical features, like an air ventilation shaft for a coal mine and coal seams in the cliffs. It's a great spot for a leisurely walk.

This beach is truly a hidden gem in Pembrokeshire, complete with a charming cafe that adds to the overall experience. However, on particularly sunny days, the car park can become quite crowded, but the best part is that parking is completely free. The drive to get here may be a bit long, but trust us, it's well worth it. Take a leisurely stroll around Angle Head and take in the stunning views of Thorne Island, Chapel Bay Fort, and beyond to Milford Haven.

This is a lovely beach with a unique feature - a free elf who calls it home. Despite the windy weather on the day I visited, I still found it to be a worthwhile trip. The beach has ample parking and free restroom facilities, which is a nice touch. If you have limited mobility, I recommend parking in the restroom car park as it is closest to the area where the elf resides. The elf's mound is constantly changing and visitors can always expect to see something new. The beach itself is peaceful and quiet, with sand dunes and rocks adding to its charm. It's a great place to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life for a few hours of reflection.

This location is truly breathtaking. It is the most exquisite beach I have ever laid eyes on, with striking cliffs and an expansive sandy shore that seems to stretch on forever. I can envision its splendor in any climate. It is just a short trek from the National Trust parking, which charges a nominal fee of £3 for two hours.