Imperial Hotel Tenby
3 StarsTerrace dining with panoramic views, Recently renovated modern guest rooms
Terrace dining with panoramic views, Recently renovated modern guest rooms
Comprehensive all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet, Accessible rooms with wet facilities
On-site Dining at The Galley, Sea View Rooms Overlooking Beach
Dine at the Seagull Bar, View Caldey Island and coastline
Panoramic sea views from rooms, Attentive service from hotel staff
Full English breakfast options, Ten-minute walk to Tenby
Individually decorated rooms with views, Ten-minute walk to railway station
Prime Esplanade Location in Tenby, Panoramic Sea Views Over Caldey
Panoramic views of Tenby Bay, Traditional table service dining options
Direct Access To Coastal Paths, Well Equipped Shared Kitchen Facilities
Walking distance to Tenby center, Seafront views on The Esplanade
Proximity to local Tenby beaches, On-site wood-beamed bar dining
Book balcony rooms for views, Walk ten minutes to Tenby
Panoramic views of Tenby Harbour, Proximity to Tenby Rail Station
Experience welcoming and attentive service, Relax on garden terrace
Orangery restaurant with local cuisine, Dovecote treatment rooms for relaxation
On-site modern British restaurant, Proximity to Tenby Beach attractions
Quick access to South Beach, Recently refurbished guest house interiors
Central Tenby town centre access, Personalized guest service from owner
Walk two minutes to South Beach, Select rooms feature Celtic Sea views
South Beach sea views, Five minute walk to town
Exceptional cooked-to-order breakfast service, Personalized in-room spa treatments
On-site Mediterranean Restaurant and Bar, Central Tenby Location Near Beaches
Ten-minute walk to town, In-room tea and coffee
Select units feature garden views, 15-minute walk to town centre
Select rooms with sea views, Steps from Tenby South Beach
Assistance with local service bookings, Five minute walk to beach
Walk seven minutes to beach, Order diverse pub menu items
Access to water sports activities, Excellent public transport connections
Expansive garden for stargazing, Peaceful Pembrokeshire Coast Path access
South Beach access within minutes, In-room breakfast hamper service
Direct access to railway station, Modern en-suite guest rooms
Tranquil grounds in St Florence, Short drive to Tenby
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
With its gorgeous beaches stretching out for miles along the Pembrokeshire coast, Tenby has become one of Wales’ most popular seaside resorts. Initially founded as a defensive medieval settlement protecting the sheltered harbour, the town has retained many features from this period, including its iconic castle and large sections of the ancient town’s walls. It is especially well-known for its picturesque harbour and the narrow cobblestoned streets of the village centre that have attracted visitors since Victorian times.
While Tenby itself is incredibly lovely, many summer visitors come to the area to experience the beaches that stretch out along the Pembrokeshire coast. The ease of access from Cardiff and Swansea, and even London, brings in day and weekend trippers, often looking for a great late deal offered by one of the seafront hotels. Being so close to the village, Castle Beach is one of the most popular, with great facilities in a sheltered cove. South Beach stretches for two miles and allows beachgoers prepared to walk a bit, an escape from the crowds. This is also the place to access the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. This path stretches far beyond the beach and affords ramblers great views and fresh salty air. Those looking for a bit more excitement than walking, should head to North Beach, where operators can set you atop your very own jet ski for a high octane trip out into the bay.
Strict zoning regulations and great efforts in preservation have resulted in the Tenby village centre remaining compact and especially attractive. Most of the streets are narrow and cobbled, adding to the picturesque village atmosphere. It is said to have a more English atmosphere than almost anywhere else in Wales and is sometimes referred to as “Little England beyond Wales”. Cars are banned from the centre in summer, allowing pedestrians to enjoy it to the full. Most of the hotels are along these narrow lanes, though visitors who are not looking for a typical hotel room have other options like guest houses and B&B’s as well. The area does have a number of more formal attractions. The Tudor Merchant’s House on Quay Hill Road allows visitors to be transported back to the 15th century to see what daily life was for the commercial classes at that time. The village centre is best known as a place to stroll and enjoy the atmosphere. It also has more than its share of tea rooms and quaint shops that rely on the tourist trade.
From its dramatic promontory position, the Tenby Castle site dominates the town’s beachfront area. While mostly in ruins, the effects of centuries of raids and conflict, what remains has been well preserved and the site is open to visitors to explore. The tower is perhaps the most popular building, with this and the eastern walls being the best preserved parts of the site. Significant sections of the town walls, dating from the 13th century, are still standing, as is one of its gates. Well preserved, and a big hit with history buffs, the Five Arches Gate is located in the village at the end of St. George Street – close to all the hotels and other amenities. Together with a section of medieval town wall and tower it makes for what must be the most dramatic entrances into the village. The Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, situated on the castle grounds, is the best place to learn about Tenby’s medieval history, but also features displays of more recent local history, geology and archaeology. There are particularly fascinating displays highlighting the region’s maritime history and struggle with piracy.
Those who find Tenby Castle to be a little unimpressive, on account of it being in ruins, should head west and into the heart of Pembrokeshire to Pembroke Castle. The birthplace of Henry VII, it is very grand and quite well-preserved. While it is privately owned, it is open to the public and features a unique map of Wales in its courtyard that is said to be the largest in the nation. Nature lovers generally head for the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, which preserves a huge part of the coast for future generations while offering present day visitors a spectacular range of coastal walks. In the park’s northern section, travellers interested in archaeology will find the Pentre Ifan Dolmen, a series of seven standing rock monuments similar to Stonehenge. They date from 3,500 BC and are though to be part of an ancient burial site. Much of Pembrokeshire can be explored on day trips, so there’s no need to check out of your Tenby hotel.
In Tenby, you might want to check out Imperial Hotel Tenby, Premier Inn Tenby Town Centre, The Belgrave Hotel Tenby, Clarence House Hotel. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Tenby, you might want to explore The Panorama, Glencoe Apartments, Paignton, Mellieha Guest House, Grove of Narberth. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Tenby with your family, you could look at Premier Inn Tenby Town Centre, The Belgrave Hotel Tenby, Clarence House Hotel, Cliffe Norton. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Imperial Hotel Tenby, Clarence House Hotel, The Park Hotel, Willow Cottage could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Tenby, check out Atlantic Hotel, Trefloyne Manor, Priory Bay Escapes - Alba, 22 Giltar House – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.