A quiet corner of the Pembrokeshire coast. Tucked between Amroth and Wiseman's Bridge, where wooded valleys meet the sea.
Oakland Caravan Park sits in a sheltered valley near the village of Amroth, on the southern edge of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. It is the kind of place where mornings are quiet, the air smells of the sea, and you remember why you needed a break.
Whether you are bringing your own tourer, pitching a tent, or staying in one of our static caravans, the park offers a peaceful base for exploring everything this stretch of coast has to offer.
The park is positioned perfectly for exploring the southern Pembrokeshire coast. Amroth village is a short walk away, and the coastal path connects you to Wiseman's Bridge, Saundersfoot, and Tenby without ever needing your car.
Inland, the Daugleddau estuary, Oakwood Theme Park, and the market town of Narberth are all within easy reach for day trips.
A long shingle and sand beach at the eastern end of the Coast Path. Rockpools at low tide. Pub and cafe on the seafront. The petrified forest is exposed at exceptionally low tides.
A sheltered sandy cove reached by a tunnel through the headland from Amroth. Popular with families. The old inn sits right on the beach.
Golden sand beach accessed through tunnels cut into the cliff. One of Pembrokeshire's hidden gems, especially beautiful at low tide when it connects to Saundersfoot harbour beach.
A wide expanse of golden sand with views to Caldey Island. The pastel-coloured Georgian harbour town rises above. One of the finest town beaches in Britain.
Oakland is not a holiday resort. It is a caravan park done properly: clean, well-maintained, and with the essentials covered so you can focus on your holiday.
Arrive after 2pm, depart by 11am. This gives us time to prepare your pitch or caravan properly. Late arrivals can be arranged by phoning ahead.
Well-behaved dogs are welcome at Oakland. We ask that they are kept on leads on the park and that owners clean up after them. Amroth beach allows dogs year-round on certain sections.
We ask for quiet after 10:30pm. Most of our guests come to Oakland for the peace and tranquility, and we want to keep it that way for everyone.
Raised barbecues are welcome. Ground fires are not permitted. Please be considerate of neighbouring pitches with smoke.
Children are welcome and the park is a safe environment for families. We ask that children are supervised at all times and respect other guests' space.
Pembrokeshire is not just a summer destination. Each season brings something different to the coast, and Oakland is perfectly placed to enjoy them all.
Wildflowers along the coast path. Bluebells in the woods. Lambs in the fields. Quiet beaches and longer days returning.
Long golden days on the beach. Warm evenings. Rockpooling, swimming, coastal walks in t-shirts. Peak season and peak beauty.
The crowds leave but the weather often holds. Stunning colours in the woodland. Harvest markets in Narberth. Our favourite season.
Dramatic storms, deserted beaches, cosy pubs. Pembrokeshire at its most raw and powerful. Limited availability.
From world-class coastal walking to castles, wildlife, and watersports, this corner of Pembrokeshire has more than enough to fill a week. Or a lifetime.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path passes near Amroth. Walk east to Pendine or west to Tenby along dramatic cliffs.
Sea kayaking from Saundersfoot harbour or Tenby. Explore caves, coves, and the coastline from the water.
Wales' biggest theme park with rides for all ages. Perfect for a family day out when the weather is kind.
Zoo, farm, funfair, and indoor play all in one. Award-winning attraction and brilliant for younger children.
Birthplace of Henry VII. A magnificent medieval castle with towers, dungeons, and a massive round keep.
A charming market town with independent shops, galleries, cafes, and an excellent food scene. Worth a wander.
Walk along Amroth beach, then through the old colliery tunnel carved into the headland to emerge at Wiseman's Bridge. Flat, easy, and stunning.
Continue from Wiseman's Bridge through another tunnel to Coppet Hall beach, then on to Saundersfoot harbour. One of the best short coastal walks in Wales.
Head east along the coast path through Marros and on to the vast sands of Pendine. Dramatic cliffs, quiet bays, and big Carmarthenshire skies.
A beautiful National Trust property just minutes from the park. Woodland walks, a walled garden, and a meadow. Stunning in spring when the bluebells are out.
The classic section. Clifftop paths, Monkstone Point, views across to Caldey Island, descending into the colourful harbour of Tenby.
Lovely quiet park, really well kept. The location is perfect for walking to Amroth beach. We have been coming back for three years now and it always feels like coming home.
The static caravan was spotless and had everything we needed. Kids loved being so close to the beach. The tunnels walk to Wiseman's Bridge was a highlight. Brilliant family holiday.
Peaceful, friendly, and exactly what we needed. No fuss, no noise, just a well-run park in a gorgeous part of Wales. We will definitely be back next spring.
Oakland Caravan Park is one of Pembrokeshire's quieter gems. We do not have thousands of online reviews because we are a small, family-run park and we like it that way. The people who find us tend to come back year after year.
Follow us on Facebook for updates, availability, and photos from the park and the local area. Or just give us a call. We are always happy to chat.
Visit Our Facebook PageOakland Caravan Park / Near Amroth / Pembrokeshire
Our busiest period. Static caravans, touring pitches, and camping all available. Book early for school holiday periods, especially July and August. The park is fully open with all facilities.
Limited availability during the quieter months. Some touring pitches may be available, and the park is peaceful and beautiful in its winter mood. Contact us to check what is open.
Oakland Caravan Park is located near the village of Amroth on the south Pembrokeshire coast. From the A477, follow signs towards Amroth. The park is signposted before you reach the village. If you reach Amroth beach, you have gone slightly too far. Sat nav may not be fully accurate on the final approach, so look for our signs.
Take the M4 to Carmarthen, then the A477 towards Pembroke Dock. Turn off towards Amroth and follow local signage to the park. Journey from London is approximately 4.5 hours. From Cardiff, around 2.5 hours.