Celtic Holiday Parks Limited - in Administration. The affairs, business and property of Celtic Holiday Parks Limited (“the Company”) are being managed by Alistair Wardell and Richard Lewis, who were appointed as Joint Administrators on 27 May 2025. The Joint Administrators act as agents of the Company and without personal liability. Alistair Wardell and Richard Lewis are authorised by the Insolvency Practitioners Association to act as insolvency practitioners.
C, V & A Pendleton (a firm) (the Partnership), trading as Croft Country Park – In Administration. The affairs, business and property of C, V & A Pendleton (a firm) are being managed by Alistair Wardell and Richard Lewis, appointed as Joint Administrators on 23 June 2025. The Joint Administrators act as agents of the Partnership and without personal liability. Alistair Wardell and Richard Lewis are both authorised by the IPA to act as insolvency practitioners.
This Autumn & October Half Term 2025
More FREE Things to do in Pembrokeshire
Searching for some FREE family and dog friendly activities in Pembrokeshire this autumn and October half term? Here are some more suggestions we’ve put together to add to your list!
Coastal Path
Take the family and your faithful pooch on a scenic walk through the UK’s only Coastal National Park on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path.
Bordering almost the entire county, the Coastal Path stretches over 186 miles - from St Dogmaels to Amroth - and was previously voted as the second best coastal destination by National Geographic.
For a particularly picturesque and peaceful hike, we recommend seeking out St Govan’s Chapel. There’s a large free car park nearby, but the road to it goes through Castlemartin, an MOD firing range, and may be closed if live training is taking place.
Make sure to check the Government Publications website before you head over: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/castlemartin-firing-notice--2
Beaches & Rockpooling
There are over 50 beaches to explore in the county and along the Coastal Path, many with caves, coves, and rockpools - ideal for spotting some of our local marine life like crabs, starfish, and anemones.
Apparently Saundersfoot has a great little cove just along the old tramway that’s worth checking out (parking charges may apply), so grab the wellies, hats, and coats, and see what you can find!
And if you have a dog, you’ll be glad to know the summer beach restrictions have been lifted, so they can join in the fun as well.
Take care on the rocks and seaweed as they can be very slippery, and be a rockpool guardian by making sure you leave any creatures you find in their natural environment.
Fossils
While you’re at the beach, why not take your own step back in time and search the sand, scree, and shale for some prehistoric fossils? With previously found specimens including corals, trilobites, and graptolites, you’ll be surprised what you might come across.
We’ve heard Marloes Sands and Abereiddy Bay are the best places to look (parking charges may apply).
Please note: A lot of the beaches where fossils can be found are Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), so please do not attempt to remove anything from the cliffs, break down larger rocks, or dig into the bedrock.
Find out more on the UK Fossil Collecting website: https://ukfossils.co.uk/category/wales-southwest/
And don't forget you can access the Coastal Path directly through Meadow House!
Stay a while by booking your accommodation with us or call 01834 861908 for further information.
Article by Chrissi Atkinson
Photos © Crown copyright (2022) Cymru Wales
