Meaning 'Taste' in Welsh, Blas at Twr y Felin embodies the very essence of the hotel’s vision.…
Twr Y Felin Hotel
“Excellent design and presentation, with noteworthy attention to detail” - AA Inspector
ST DAVIDS, PEMBROKESHIRE
Our Inspector's view
Located on the St Davids peninsula, Twr y Felin is a former windmill, which has been restored and extended to provide contemporary spaces with modern amenities. Bedrooms offer a deeply comfortable environment while embracing modern technology with plenty of attention to detail. The Tyddewi Suite is a unique space occupying the original windmill tower, which boasts spectacular 360-degree views of the coastline and beyond. You can be assured of a genuine and warm welcome from the dedicated team. Restaurant Blas (meaning ‘Taste’ in Welsh) offers a seasonal menu showcasing local suppliers and producers. The hotel also displays over 250 pieces of specially commissioned art by well-known contemporary artists inspired by the peninsula and Pembrokeshire.
Facilities – at a glance
Afternoon tea
Civil weddings
Lift
Outdoor parking
Wheelchair accessible
Features
- En-suite rooms: 41
- Family rooms: 0
- Bedrooms Ground: 8
- Satellite TV available
- Free TV
- Broadband available
- WiFi available
- Christmas entertainment programme
- New Year entertainment programme
- Lift available
- Night porter available
- Outdoor parking spaces: 27
- Accessible bedrooms: 1
- Walk-in showers
- Double room, minimum price: £200
- Open all year
- Holds a civil ceremony licence
Also in the area
About the area
Discover Pembrokeshire
Wales meets the Atlantic Ocean in spectacular fashion at Pembrokeshire. Unlike the West Country, Pembrokeshire can offer the coast without the crowds, and quaint fishing villages without those huge coach parks. Volcanic eruptions and earth movements have left a tortured rocky coastline of some 160 miles, whose beauty and drama have been recognised by National Park status.
Sometimes known as ‘Little England Beyond Wales’, the county has held a fascination for English visitors ever since the first Norman warlords forced their way in 800 years ago, leaving a string of 50 fine castles in their wake. The anonymous author of The Mabinogion, an 11th-century collection of Welsh folk legends, started it all. His description of the old Celtic kingdom of Dyfed (which encompasses Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire) as ‘the land of magic and enchantment’ was perhaps the earliest written attempt to sum up the outstanding natural beauty of this wonderful westernmost outpost of Wales. This is a county where you can take it easy on the sandy beaches, make sport out of those Atlantic waves, or discover the mysteries of St David’s or the ancient Preseli Hills.
Dining nearby
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