Welcome to Grondre Holiday Park
Grondre Holiday Park, your countryside holiday park in West Wales nestled in the serene grounds of an exquisite 18th-century manor house promises a warm welcome.
Situated in the Welsh countryside on the border of Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire, Grondre Holiday Park serves as the perfect hub for exploring these two breathtaking counties and their splendid attractions.
For Family Fun:
Kids will have a blast splashing around in our heated outdoor swimming pool, open from Whitsun to the end of August. If you prefer an indoor pool, don’t worry; we have plenty of holiday parks with swimming pools to choose from.
The fun doesn’t end there! We offer an outdoor playground and a small arcade that are open year-round. Plus, our spacious field is perfect for ball games or a sunny picnic.
Superb Holiday Park Facilities:
Visit The Stable Inn Clubhouse, our fantastic bar and restaurant, for delicious food and drinks that you can enjoy on-site or take away. We also have a spacious beer garden where you can relax and soak up the best weather.
During high season, the clubhouse hosts family-friendly entertainment on Saturday nights.
Stay connected with FREE Wi-Fi available in public areas around Grondre for our guests to enjoy.
Dog-Friendly Haven:
At Grondre holiday park, we’re pet-friendly! You can book specific pet-friendly accommodation for up to two well-behaved dogs (please note that dogs on the banned list are not allowed).
While on the park grounds, please keep your dogs on leads, and kindly refrain from bringing them into our indoor facilities (with the exception of assistance dogs).
Exploring West Wales:
Grondre Holiday Park’s strategic location makes it ideal for exploring West Wales. From the picturesque Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and the tranquil Welsh countryside to the charming towns and captivating regional attractions, you’ll find an array of adventures waiting just beyond our doorstep.
Narberth
Narberth, a charming market town in eastern Pembrokeshire, boasts multicolored Edwardian and Georgian buildings lining the high street. It’s a shopper’s paradise, with independent shops offering everything from fine art to fine food, alongside vintage and antique stores. When you need to rest, you’ll find numerous award-winning cafes, pubs, and restaurants to choose from.
For outdoor enthusiasts, nearby Canaston Woods offers excellent opportunities for walking, cycling, and horse riding.
Attractions:
Narberth Museum: Explore Narberth’s rich history through historic artifacts, scale models, interpretive panels, and interactive activities. The museum was a finalist in the Arts Fund Museum of the Year competition.
Narberth Castle: This rectangular castle with corner towers, while not much remains today, is steeped in fascinating legends from ancient times.
Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo: Located four miles south of Narberth in Begelly, this park is brimming with exotic creatures, farmyard friends, thrilling rides, and adventure.
Narberth’s Big Plant Sale: Held in spring, it’s the perfect place for garden enthusiasts to stock up on plants.
Narberth Civic Week and Narberth Food Festival: The carnival in July and the food festival in September attract thousands of visitors with culinary delights and entertainment.
The Queens Hall and Span Arts: These venues bring a diverse mix of music and comedy to Narberth.
Narberth is well-connected via a railway station about a mile outside town, linking it to Haverfordwest, Tenby, Cardigan, and Carmarthen.
The town’s name, Narberth, predates the stone castle that defines its present growth. Derived from ‘Arberth,’ the pre-Norman name for the district, this Celtic heritage resonates in the myth and legend of the Mabinogion – ancient Welsh folk tales that originated from an oral storytelling tradition.
Seaside and Beaches
Although Grondre offers a countryside escape, it’s just a half-hour drive from the coast and fantastic beaches, including Saundersfoot Beach, Amroth Beach, and Tenby’s renowned beaches.
