St Martins Church Hall

St Martin's Church Hall sits quietly on the edge of Haverfordwest, a proper little community space that won't set your pulse racing but serves its village well. It's a modest Victorian-era building attached to the church itself - the sort of place where locals gather for coffee mornings and the occasional craft fair. If you're after grand architecture or serious historical depth, keep walking. But if you're based at one of the nearby campsites - Three Fields is barely two miles away - it's worth poking your head in during opening hours to see what's on. The hall often hosts exhibitions and events that reflect rural Pembrokeshire life, nothing fancy, just genuine community stuff. You'd spend twenty minutes here maximum, maybe longer if there's an actual event running. The real draw of staying in this corner of west Wales is proximity to the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park just up the road, so St Martin's works best as a rainy-day stop or a gentle morning stroll from your tent rather than a destination in itself. Ring ahead before you visit - details are thin on the ground and opening can be irregular. Good for families wanting a taste of village life rather than tourist attractions, and it beats paying entry fees for something you'll rush through. The surrounding countryside is far lovelier than the hall itself, so consider this a bonus rather than a main event.