Nestled in a serene valley between the tranquil East Angle Bay and the sandy shores of West Angle Bay, the picturesque village of Angle embodies the timeless allure of coastal living.
Recognized for its unique charm and historical significance, Angle was designated as a conservation area by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park in 1995, preserving its rich heritage for generations to come.
Conveniently located along the route of the Coastal Cruiser, coastal bus service number 387, Angle offers easy access to neighboring Castlemartin peninsula villages and Pembroke, boasting a railway station for further exploration.
With a legacy rooted in agriculture and fishing, Angle boasts a vibrant maritime tradition, evident in its historic lifeboat station and enduring seafaring culture. Medieval buildings dot the village landscape, including the magnificent Tower House, a testament to Angle’s storied past.
Venture to East Angle Bay, a haven for birdwatchers and boat enthusiasts, or explore the rugged coastline along the renowned Pembrokeshire Coast Path. For adventure seekers, West Angle Bay beckons with its rocky shores ideal for rockpooling and kayaking, while a scenic Coast Path circuit offers a captivating journey through village landmarks and coastal vistas.
Quench your thirst and savor local flavors at the Old Point House Inn, a cherished gathering spot for fishermen and travelers alike. Indulge in hearty meals and warm hospitality at the Hibernian Inn, or enjoy a seaside reprieve at the Wavecrest Cafe, offering delectable lunches and beachside delights.
At West Angle Bay, nature’s splendor unfolds as the tide unveils a vast expanse of golden sands, inviting beachgoers to bask in its tranquil beauty. Explore hidden coves and rocky outcrops, but heed the call of the sea with caution, as strong currents grace its waters.
Whether you’re drawn to Angle’s historical landmarks, coastal wonders, or culinary delights, this idyllic village offers a quintessential retreat for travelers seeking solace by the sea.