2 Great Ways To Book Your Next Holiday
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Kiln Park
near Tenby at the heart of Pembrokeshire
National
 Parkland
right on the edge of a big golden sandy beach
you will find Kiln Park.
Tenby is a popular seaside resort and fantastic
place to spend your holiday, whether you are
sunbathing on the beach, swimming in the sea or
browsing through the many shops, bars and
restaurants in Tudor Square. |
Lydstep Beach Holiday Village has
spectacular sea views across the bay to Caldey
Island, Lydstep Beach is
set in the beautiful Pembrokeshire
Coastal National Park, just out side the
medieval seaside town of Tenby. |
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Manorbier Country park is
set in some ten acres of parkland dotted with
trees, you could be miles from anywhere, yet the
village of Manorbier with its Castle and sandy
beach is just a mile and a half away, with Tenby
only 5 miles down the road.
Family entertainment is offered all year for
you and your family's entertainment they offer a
spacious licensed club where you can enjoy a
drink with friends new and old. The young
children's play park provides hours of fun in a
safe and fully enclosed area of the park.
On Manorbier Country park you will find a
children's play park, Health Suite and
Gymnasium, family amusements and games, a
convenient launderette, indoor heated swimming
pool, hard court tennis court and a shop selling
food, gifts, sweets and newspapers.
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Tenby
From Kiln Park
or Lydstep Beach Tenby's roots date back to the time of the Norman Conquest when the county was
invaded and colonised in around 1093. Much of the medieval castle walls, built
by the Pembrokeshire Earls in 1264 to fortify the town from Welsh rebellion,
have survived intact to the present day. The narrow cobbled streets lined with
shops, cafés and restaurants are also reminders of this bygone age. Tenby did
not become a popular tourist destination until after the Victorians began
visiting the town for the health benefits they believed the resort offered. It
was popularised by Sir William Paxton, and in 1863, The Industrial revolution
arrived in the form of railways and shipping lanes and the tourist industry
truly boomed.The 13th Century castle walls mark out
Tenby's original boundary before it expanded
across the cliff tops and inroads of the local
area. The original walls included a number of
gatehouses and a large Barbican on the western
wall, which is now the Five Arches. The height
and depth of the wall was increased for the last
time in the 15th century. Today, the town walls
stand as a reminder of Tenby's ancient roots and
importance, both strategically and commercially,
over the last seven centuries.
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| Colourful Georgian houses on
Bridge Street and Pier Hill cluster round
Tenby's lower harbour. |
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| So Why not
make Kiln Park Lydstep Beach or Manorbier
Country park your next holiday? |
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