The salt tang hits you before you see the sea — that clean, bracing Pembrokeshire air that tells you the coast path is close and the Atlantic is doing its work just beyond the headland.
This is proper National Trust camping: simple grass pitches for tents, campervans and caravans on working farmland, the kind of low-key setup that suits families after beach days, couples walking the coast path, and anyone who wants Pembrokeshire's dramatic shoreline without the holiday park polish. You're in one of Wales's most beautiful corners here — all clifftop walks, secret coves and that particular quality of light you only get this far west.
Facilities aren't listed so expect fairly basic — check what's available when you arrive, and ask about campfires then too as it varies. The appeal here is the National Trust stamp: protected landscape, no frills, just you and one of the finest stretches of coastline in Britain.