The owners of Point Farm encourage all guests to explore the wildlife and surrounding landscape. Pick up an identification card or wildlife book from the information shed, and head out into woodland or the coastal path to see what you can find.
In the middle of the site there is a large pitch-free area that has been left empty to provide families with space to play. It’s perfectly positioned so you can keep an eye on little ones whilst you prepare dinner, or just sit back for a moment.
Once you arrive at Point Farm there is so much to enjoy, much of it accessible on foot without the need for a car. Dale peninsular has an abundance of wildlife including migratory seabirds, seals and dolphins. The cliffs provide stunning views and the chance to see a wide variety of beautiful and rare wild flowers. Located within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and part of the 186 mile long costal path, Dale is a magnet for walkers and those wishing to explore the offshore islands of Skomer and Skolkholm for their flora and fauna. The local beaches are spectacular and often deserted - including Watwick, Musslewick and Marloes Sands. West Dale can provide great surf and Dale Bay attracts windsurfers and dinghy sailors, and on calmer days the bay is perfect for paddle boarding and kayaking. Both shore and boat fishing can be done locally and the waters around Dale host a number of wrecks and reefs, perfect for diving.
Beyond the Dale peninsular, Pembrokeshire offers no end of choice with over 50 beaches along the coast, fishing ports and marinas, quaint villages, art galleries and craft centres, expansive hills and open moorland, historic castles, adventure parks, annual festivals and events, and the smallest city in Britain - St Davids.
A holiday in Pembrokeshire will undoubtedly create lasting memories - a fantastic destination that boasts ‘the second best coastline’ in the world as voted for by National Geographic experts, picture-perfect-postcard views and tons of family-friendly attractions too.
