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Pembrokeshire
A Gem in the southwest of Wales
7th to 13th June 2026
2026
All transport within the itinerary
Quality Accommodation of 4* and above
Experienced tour manager
All gratuities
Pembrokeshire is home to the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the only UK national park created mainly for its coastline, covering over a third of the county. With 186 miles of diverse coastline and more than 50 beaches, visitors can enjoy vibrant spots like Tenby and Saundersfoot or quieter locations like St Davids and Newport.
In addition to its stunning coastline, Pembrokeshire has a strong agricultural heritage, with farming playing a key role in the county’s economy. The fertile lands support diverse crops and livestock, contributing to both local produce and the wider Welsh food industry.
Sightseeing
Join us on this new UK tour, to the beautiful area of southwest Wales, known as Pembrokeshire and sometimes referred to as ‘the little England beyond Wales’. This region boasts a dramatic coastline and a multitude of picturesque harbours, which once supported a vibrant fishing industry. Many of which are now tourist destinations.
The region has a strong agricultural tradition and is known for its lush pastures, with a range of farming practices including livestock, arable farming and ‘Tato Newy’ (early crop potatoes). Pembrokeshire’s climate and varied terrain influences the farming methods undertaken, with milder temperatures and longer growing seasons supporting higher production in some areas.
Pace
Grade B
All of our tours are graded A to D according to the pace of the tour, with A being the least active. To find out more, please click here or on the goat!
Meals
Breakfast each morning
3 Lunches
5 Evening Dinners
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Highlights
St Davids the UK’s smallest city, where the Cathedral is set on a spectacular peninsula. In the early sixth century a monastery was founded here by St David the Patron Saint of Wales. Today, having had centuries of re-building and expansion, the Cathedral is a splendid vibrant church, in full use and open for everyone to enjoy.
We hope to visit the beautiful little harbour town of Tenby to enjoy its quirky streets and little shops, not forgetting the ancient 13th century town walls and harbour.
Agriculture
Welsh agriculture is predominately livestock farming with 86% of agricultural land being used for grazing livestock. Wales is known for its mountainous areas, along with having a wetter climate.
Wales is known for its sheep which were originally often horned with shades of brown or black wool and left to their own devices on the mountains, being gathered once or twice a year. More recently, through some scientific breeding, sheep have improved, and more are being exported to many parts of the world and form part of the blood line of various local Welsh breeds.
I write to thank you for the wonderful tour to Canada, from which we recently returned. We both thoroughly enjoyed the whole trip and appreciate all your attention to detail. Each day was different and we continue to talk about our varied itinerary with an interesting balance of farm visits, cities and gardens.
We highly recommend Bay Farm Tours and look forward to travelling with you again.
