Nestled within the rugged coastline of Pembrokeshire, , Little Haven doesn't try to impress, yet its undeniable charm does just that. This quaint fishing has so much appeal with its delightful , authentic seafood sandwiches, and an enchanting cove that ebbs and flows with the tide.

During the warmer seasons, locals and tourists alike gather on the slipway, enjoying ice creams and pints, giving the area a relaxed atmosphere. But there's more to Little Haven than seafood sandwiches and seaside beverages. The village boasts also rich lifeboat heritage.

In 1882, the RNLI established a base beneath Goldtrop Head, launching lifeboats directly from the water.

This changed in 1903 when proper facilities were built. Although the station closed in the 1920s, lifeboats returned in 1967, this time operating from the newly christened Little and Broad Haven Lifeboat Station, reports .

In addition to its maritime history, Little Haven is situated along Pembrokeshire's famously picturesque coastline, making it an ideal location for a refreshing swim or coastal stroll.

While Little Haven's beach may be small, it offers a wealth of rock pools, soft sand, and a dynamic shoreline that uncovers routes to adjacent coves at low tide. It forms part of a stretch of coastline designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest due to its intriguing geology and diverse marine life.

The surrounding cliffs and rock formations enhance the picturesque charm, offering idyllic spots for picnics, sunbathing, and coastal strolls. The beach also presents superb conditions for water sports such as kayaking, paddle boarding, and surfing.

Recently, it's gained popularity as a wild swimming location, though it's always crucial to exercise caution and adhere to Adventure Smart guidelines when taking the plunge.

For walking enthusiasts, the Pembrokeshire Coast Path runs directly through Little Haven, making it an ideal spot if you've come equipped with your hiking boots and waterproofs.

Embark on the trail in either direction to discover hidden coves, sandy bays, and perhaps even catch sight of a seal if fortune favours. Venture north for a hike towards Broad Haven or Nolton Haven, or head south past The Swan Inn to reach The Point, a splendid clifftop vantage point.

Little Haven has also emerged as foodie hub, boasting a popular seafood deli and a seaside pub dishing up home-cooked meals.

Seafood in Little Haven and the broader Pembrokeshire region is a culinary delight, reflecting the village's rich seafaring heritage. Pembrokeshire's reputation for fresh produce and coastal cuisine is on the rise, thanks to a wave of independent producers and eateries.

A top spot for seafood lovers is On Grove Place, home to a stylish takeaway cafe and deli serving some of Wales's finest crab sandwiches, lobster and MoR. This unique, catch-of-the-day deli in Pembrokeshire offers a variety of seafood sandwiches, gin, crafts, and local produce.

Lobster and MoR has become a beloved feature of Little Haven, attracting foodies from far and wide to indulge in a fresh roll slathered with Welsh seaweed butter and stuffed with succulent crab meat or lobster. Freshly caught, whole lobster can also be snapped up alongside Caws Cenarth cheese, ice cream and their locally distilled Tir and MoR gin.

A trip to this deli is a must when wandering around Little Haven. Here, local produce melds effortlessly with sea-themed gifts, picnic essentials and mouth-watering deli items.

If a lobster roll doesn't tickle your fancy, other sandwich options like smoked salmon and cream cheese are on offer and pair perfectly with their takeaway coffee or, for those feeling a bit cheeky, a bottle of their seaweed and spice gin.

If you find yourself exploring Pembrokeshire and fancy a crab sandwich on the beach, accompanied by the soothing sounds of crashing waves, Lobster and MoR is a must-visit. This local gem offers more than just delicious food; it's an experience of pure bliss.

Another worthy mention is The Cornerhouse Cafe, conveniently situated next to Little Haven Beach. This family-run cafe is an ideal stopover during a coastal walk, offering hearty breakfasts, lunches, and homemade cakes right by the sea.

For anyone who wants a pint coupled with stunning views, there are several pubs in and around Little Haven that serve a variety of home-cooked dishes and seafood specials.

The Swan Inn, a 200 year old establishment with a waterside location, specialises in seasonal small plates featuring local diver-caught scallops and St Brides Bay crab.

St Brides, another charming family-run pub located in the heart of the village, serves Welsh and local Pembrokeshire ales. It also boasts a unique feature: one of Little Haven's original freshwater wells hidden behind a bar door.