Bed & Breakfast in Tenby is your guide to hotels in Tenby and other accommodation including guesthouses. |
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Welcome to Bed & Breakfast in Tenby
Looking for B&Bs in Tenby? We offer a comprehensive hotel guide which provides all the information you require about Tenby and its Hotels. This guide includes : Hotels near local attractions such as Tenby Castle or if you are looking for a Tenby Accommodation in the centre. Either way we will help to make the most of your stay in your chosen Tenby Hotel or Guest House.
Tenby (Welsh: Dinbych-y-Pysgod, "little town of the fishes") is a walled seaside town in Pembrokeshire, West Wales, lying on Carmarthen Bay. Probably originating as a Viking settlement, the town grew as a port around the now-ruined Tenby Castle, and is now a popular seaside holiday resort. Attractions in Tenby include four kilometres of sandy beaches, the 13th-century town walls including the Five Arches barbican gate, the 15th-century St. Mary's Church, the Tudor Merchant's House (National Trust), a museum with art gallery, and the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, part of Britain's only coastal National Park. Boats sail from Tenby's harbour to the monastic Caldey Island while St Catherine's Island just offshore is linked to the town at low tide.
The Tenby lifeboat station (based in Tenby, Pembrokeshire, U.K) has operated for over 150 years, and today it has both an all weather lifeboat and an inshore D class lifeboat. It was the first station to receive the new slipway-launched lifeboat, the Tamar class. The current coxswain is Alan Thomas. The current Tamar class lifeboat is called "Haydn Miller". The current D class inshore lifeboat is called "Georgina Stanley Taylor".
