FISHGUARD
EXPLORING FISHGUARD
Fishguard and Goodwick are small hill top and harbour twin town in North Pembrokeshire. Both steeped in history going back to the Old Norse fishing traps on the Goodwick sands where the name Fishguard originates. The Welsh name for Fishguard, Abergwaun comes from the mouth of the river Gwuan, which runs through the Gwaun Valley.
Important historical events from the towns include the Battle of Fishguard or the 'Last Invasion' of mainland Britain. The French side was overcome by mutiny and hostility from the famous Welsh women organised by Jemima Nicholas. The brief two day campaign end in February 1797 at the Royal Oak pub when they surrendered.
The area is also know for smuggling synonymous with seaside towns and surrounding sea caves. Another infamous association is the filming location for Dylan Thomas', Under Milk Wood at Lower Town.


COAST PATH
At Glasfryn Escapes campsite we are mere minutes from the exquisite Pembrokeshire Coast National Park for you to enjoy. It can be sampled by walking any of it’s 186 miles, encompassing sheer cliffs, secluded bays and amazing beaches.
The coast path can be picked up in either direction. From Lower Fishguard heading North around Dinas Head passing Pwllgwaelod. Alternatively making your way South/Westerly from Harbour Village above Goodwick towards Strumble Head lighthouse.
COASTEERING


KAYAKING
SURFING & PADDLE BOARDING


FISH & CHIPS
FOOD & DRINK

''Awesome. Great people run it and the setting couldn’t be better.''Rowanne Black - Facebook
''Stunning views, a warm welcome and great facilities!''Cleopatra Browne - Facebook