The rhythmic crash of Atlantic waves drifts across open fields at Aberdwylan Holiday Park, where salt-tinged breezes sweep in from Pembrokeshire's dramatic coastline. Morning light catches the dew on tent canvas as gulls wheel overhead, their cries mingling with the rustle of windswept grass that characterizes this exposed corner of West Wales.
This year-round site welcomes tents, campervans, and caravans, making it a versatile base for those exploring the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and its wealth of beaches, clifftop walks, and hidden coves. The region's raw beauty attracts walkers, wildlife watchers, and families seeking authentic coastal experiences far from crowded resorts.
Essential facilities include toilets and showers to keep things straightforward and functional. The campfire policy requires checking on arrival, so those hoping for an evening blaze should inquire when booking. The atmosphere here is unpretentious and weather-beaten in the best sense—a proper coastal camping experience where the elements take center stage and the Pembrokeshire landscape does the talking.
Add a single landscape photo from your trip — pitch, view, sunset, anything but people. We’ll add it to the gallery after a quick moderation check.
4 routes found via OpenStreetMap
Loops through gentle woodland and open hillside with moderate climbs, offering lovely Teifi Valley views. The 2.5km circuit suits older children but isn't buggy-friendly due to uneven forest paths and stiles. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. A peaceful escape combining native woodland, meadows and panoramic countryside – perfect for a quick leg-stretch without serious exertion.
Follows Pembrokeshire's dramatic coastline with constantly changing terrain—expect steep cliff-top ascents, rocky descents, and sandy beach sections. Not suitable for buggies; challenging for young children due to exposed edges and serious elevation changes. Dogs welcome but must be controlled near cliff edges and livestock. Delivers spectacular coastal views, hidden coves, seabird colonies, and some of Britain's most stunning seascapes including Stack Rocks and Barafundle Bay.
Traces Wales's dramatic coastline over 186 miles with relentless climbs and descents across clifftops, beaches and headlands—this is strenuous terrain unsuitable for buggies or young children. Dogs welcome but must be under close control near livestock and nesting seabirds (spring restrictions apply on some sections). Delivers breathtaking Atlantic views, secluded coves, Iron Age forts and abundant wildlife including seals, dolphins and puffins—widely considered one of Britain's finest coastal w
Walk data © OpenStreetMap contributors · Open in Maps uses Google / Apple Maps
Get a bespoke packing list tuned to this campsite's facilities, your party and the forecast — generated on demand by Camper AI.
Walking sandals & water-friendly footwear — the unsung hero of UK campsite ablution-block runs.
Outdoor jackets, fleece layers and boots — Berghaus, Rab, Patagonia and more under one roof.
Scottish-made merino wool base layers, cycling kit and hill-walking essentials — built in the Borders to outlast the British weather.
Alternative booking platform — listings for thousands of UK campsites, holiday parks and touring sites.
UK's biggest camping retailer — tents, stoves, sleeping bags, awnings and every accessory you forgot to pack.
† Partner links — CampCompass UK earns a small commission if you buy. Costs you nothing and helps keep the app free of ads.
Verified discount codes from outdoor brands — added by the team as new partnerships go live.
Try Pro free for 14 daysData from OpenStreetMap · distances "as the crow flies" · walk times approximate
We use a handful of cookies to keep you signed in (essential) and — only with your permission — to see which features help campers most (analytics). No ad-tracking, no selling your data. Ever. Read our cookie policy.
Registered with the UK ICO · CSN5693592