Entertainment in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
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A
Ship Inn
This is a lovely little pub with an open fire in winter and lots of memorabilia on the walls, including photos of Richard Burton filming Under Milk Wood outside (the street and nearby quay have not changed a bit).
reviewed
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Tudor Square
There are around two dozen pubs crammed into the area around Tudor Sq and the place can get pretty riotous on Friday and Saturday nights, with big groups of lads and lasses on pub crawls from one karaoke bar to the next.
reviewed
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B
Farmer's Arms
One of the most popular pubs in the town, the Farmers has real ale and Guinness on tap and a good beer garden out back. It's a pleasant place to watch the sun go down on a summer's evening.
reviewed
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C
Theatr Mwldan
Located in the former slaughterhouse, Theatr Mwldan stages comedy, drama, dance, music and film, and has an art gallery and a good café. In the summer there are open-air productions.
reviewed
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D
Lifeboat Tavern
Another appealing old pub set in a Georgian house, the Lifeboat has outdoor tables on the footpath, a beer garden at the back, and has live folk and blues music at weekends.
reviewed
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E
Buccaneer Inn
The Buccaneer is a rugby pub, with a loud, up-for-it crowd on match weekends, but also has the best beer garden in town, and serves excellent pub grub.
reviewed
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F
Tenby House
Tenby House is a lively hotel bar with cool tunes on Friday and Saturday nights, and a sunny, flower-bedecked courtyard for summer afternoon sessions.
reviewed
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Ferry Inn
This is a snug old-fashioned pub overlooking the river on the road to Poppit Sands, with real ale, good food and a great deck for sunny days.
reviewed
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G
Tenby House
A hotel bar with cool tunes on Friday and Saturday nights, and a sunny, flower-bedecked courtyard for summer afternoon sessions.
reviewed
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H
Ship Inn
This is a lovely little pub with an open fire in winter and lots of memorabilia on the walls, including photos of Richard Burton filming Under Milk Wood outside (the street and nearby quay haven't changed a bit).
reviewed
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I
Farmer's Arms
Even though St Davids is a bit of a tourist trap, you'd be hard-pressed finding a more authentic country pub. There's real ale and Guinness on tap and it's the place to be when the rugby's playing. The beer garden out back is a pleasant place to watch the sun go down on a summer's evening.
reviewed
