St Davids Camping and Caravanning Club Site
Dwr Cwmwdig Berea
St Davids
Haverfordwest
SA62 6DW
- General
- 01348 831376
Owner's description
40 Pitches - Non Members welcome
"Stunning views near Pembrokeshire’s Heritage Coast"
Only a mile from the Heritage Coast, St David’s Club Site is ideal for walkers. This is classic Welsh coastal country, with beautiful scenery, historic buildings, traditional arts and crafts and the most amazing sunsets.
Facilities
Up to overview
Pets allowed 
Electric hook-ups 
Sanitary block(s) 
Laundry 
Wireless internet - Chemical disposal point
- Washing up facilities
Accommodation
Up to overview| Pitches | No. of units | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Motorhome pitches | Yes | |
| Tent pitches | Yes | |
| Touring pitches | Yes | |
| Seasonal pitches | no | |
| Serviced pitches | Yes | |
| For rent | No. of units | Price |
| Camping pods | no | |
| Chalets | no | |
| Holiday homes | no | |
| Residential homes | no | |
| Owned | No. of units | |
| Chalets | no | |
| Holiday homes | no | |
| Residential homes | no |
Nearby attractions
Up to overviewSt David’s – Britain’s smallest city – is five miles away. Its cathedral has been a place of pilgrimage since the Middle Ages.
The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park surrounds the Site, the country’s only coastal National Park.
The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path has breathtaking scenery and a superb array of flora and fauna.
Scolton Manor houses Pembrokeshire’s County Museum.
Weekly sheep dog trials are held two miles from Site.
Take a boat trip round the RSPB reserve at Ramsey Island to see the breeding choughs and peregrines. Discounts are available on Site.
The Puffin Shuttle and Celtic Coaster bus services travel up the coast. Campers can catch the bus from outside the Site.
There is a thriving artistic community in and around St David’s, with many galleries and exhibitions to explore. Hilton Court Gardens and Crafts houses several.
Solva Woollen Mills is one of the original Welsh Mills, where you can buy a traditional rug or even commission your own.
The ferry to Ireland goes from Fishguard to Rosslare.
Whitesands beach, just below St David’s Head, is ideal for surfing and launching boats.
Whale and dolphin watching boat trips leave from St Justinian.
The county town of Haverfordwest is dominated by its castle. It has good shopping facilities.
Nearby recreation
Up to overview- Cycle hire
- Fishing
St Davids Camping and Caravanning Club Site Reviews
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Professional Reviews
1 Aug 2006
Practical Motorhome Independent Site Reviews
This small, simple, site is located about six miles north of St David’s, Britain’s smallest city, on a dramatic coastal road. Follow the road which runs around the site to make sure that you approach the entrance from the north.
There are many fine walks to be enjoyed from the site. One of the best takes you to the Blue Lagoon and the grey, sandy, beach at Abereiddy. This coastal treat is found less than a mile from the campsite, while whale and dolphin watching boat trips leave from nearby St Justinian.
The managers run a tiny
on-site shop. This is a handy addition to the facilities but don’t rely on it too heavily because it sells only essentials.
The site itself has a definite slope to it, meaning that you will almost certainly need chocks to ensure that your motorhome sits level on its grass pitch. It is also worth bearing in mind that this site
receives poor TV reception and no mobile phone signal.
Views from the site are terrific, especially when looking out to sea during sunset. This site offers a quiet retreat just
a short drive from St David’s.
The ferry port of Fishguard is nearby for trips to Rosslare
and other Irish destinations.
21 Jul 2006
Practical Motorhome Snail Trail recommended site August 2006
This small, simple, site is located about six miles north of St David’s, Britain’s smallest city, on a dramatic coastal road. Follow the road which runs around the site to make sure that you approach the entrance from the north.
There are many fine walks to be enjoyed from the site. One of the best takes you to the Blue Lagoon and the grey, sandy, beach at Abereiddy. This coastal treat is found less than a mile from the campsite, while whale and dolphin watching boat trips leave from nearby St Justinian.
The managers run a tiny on-site shop. This is a handy addition to the facilities but don’t rely on it too heavily because it sells only essentials.
The site itself has a definite slope to it, meaning that you will almost certainly need chocks to ensure that your motorhome sits level on its grass pitch. It is also worth bearing in mind that this site receives poor TV reception and no mobile phone signal.
Views from the site are terrific, especially when looking out to sea during sunset. This site offers a quiet retreat just a short drive from St David’s.
The ferry port of Fishguard is nearby for trips to Rosslare and other Irish destinations.
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Awards and memberships
Up to overviewAwards
Tourist Board RatingCamping & Caravanning
