SAMPLE TOWN ENTRY

BOSHERSTON MAP 12
If you are taking the road detour either from Broad Haven or St Govan's you will pass through the quaint little village of Bosherston with its photogenic church. Even if you are taking the cliff-top route through the military firing range it is worth making the short detour to the village.

This is partly because it is the only place with any accommodation along this stretch and also because it gives you the opportunity to explore the intricate creeks and woodland of Bosherston lily ponds. These peaceful lakes, reed beds and heavily wooded slopes contrast greatly with the crashing waves on the beach. It's a great place to spot wildlife. Otters can sometimes be seen at dusk if you are quiet and there is plenty of birdlife from coots and moorhens to herons and buzzards.

The village itself is small and compact with a tiny shop and toilets on the main street. At the end of the main street is St Govan's Inn (% 01646-661311, food 7–9pm). They do B&B from £15 a night.

Opposite the church there is B&B at Cornerstones (% 01646-661660, 1T/1D) with en-suite rooms at £22 per person. Ask for James. If he has no space he can usually direct you to somewhere that does.

Lying above the dunes of Broad Haven Bay near the visitor kiosk is Trefalen Farm (% 01646-661643, email trefalen@aol.com, 3D) with three double rooms. Prices from £18.50 person. There is a small single person's supplement. They also allow camping .

There are two places to eat; St Govan's Inn offers Sunday roasts for £5.95 while Ye Olde Worlde Café (% 01646-661216) has a wide variety of snacks which you can eat in their big front garden.