The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is a spectacular and distinctive coastal area. It’s Britain’s Only Coastal National Park, as it’s the only one of Britain’s 14 National Parks to be entirely coastal in nature...
186 miles of walkers paradise on both ild headlands and pristine beaches with picturesque towns and villages like Tenby, St Davids and Solva en route. Most people walk a little bit a time, coming back year after year to explore a bit more. If you want to do the whole lot, allow 15 days...
No other county in Britain has more Blue Flag Beaches or Seaside Award beaches than Pembrokeshire. With over 50 beaches to choose from, there’s going to one that’s perfect for you, whether you want surfing, kayaking or kite surfing, or just somewhere peaceful to relax, sunbathe and build sandcastles... 
There are 51 forts and castles in Pembrokeshire including enormous stone fortresses like Pembroke castle, Manorbier castle and Carew castle. There are medieval walled towns of Tenby and Pembroke and fortified Bishops Palaces at St Davids and Lamphey. 
A pristine environment, clean seas, very little population and lush vegetation makes for rich and varied habitats, most important of which are the Islands: Skomer, Skokholm, Ramsey, Grassholm and Caldey. Home to thousands of Puffins, Gannets and other sea birds. Dolphin, Porpoise and Whale watching boat trips are popular too...
Beaches In Pembrokeshire -
Little Haven
Beach Guide
Bathing
Cafe
Canoeing
Car park
Phone
Sailing
Sea angling
Sea rowing
Seaside award beach
Slipway or launching
Subaqua
Toilets
Water ski
Wind surf
Rocky
Sand Beach
Stream
A small sandy and rocky inlet with sand available at both high and low tide. It is a popular spot for boat users as the beach has a slipway. There’s a pushchair/wheelchair accessible path leading up to The Point, a handy viewpoint. You can clamber down the steep path onto another pebble beach called ‘The Sheep Wash’, used by local farmers, 50 years ago, for washing sheep before shearing. It’s now a popular, sheltered, safe swimming cove. At half tide, it’s possible to walk round the headland into a wide sandy bay called The Settlands. At low tide, you can walk all the way to Broad Haven along the beach.
There are plenty of rockpools to explore. Look out for starfish but don’t disturb them. The stream fans out across the beach making it a bit damp for playing & sandcastles.
The village hosts the RNLI inshore lifeboat station and shop for the area.
Awards: Seaside Award (Rural) 2013.
Parking: Limited pay and display parking in the village.
Beach facilities: Toilets, Slipway.
On shore facilities: There is a shop, cafe, several pubs and a good selection of B&Bs, guesthouses and self catering as well as camping and caravan sites can be found in Little Haven and Broad Haven.
Picture: Looking north from The Point over Little Haven beach at low tide
ID: 1664 Revised: 24/5/2013
