Jameston Holidays
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Your Jameston Holiday
Let our holiday packages to Jameston inspire your next great adventure. You'll find a lot to love about this amazing city, starting with the neighbourhood of Lamphey, which is good for camping and walking. If your trip to Jameston includes a little sightseeing, check out famous attractions like Tenby Beach, Manorbier Castle and Castle Hill. Browse Expedia's extensive range of travel options and start planning your perfect holiday to Jameston today.
Jameston Holiday
Jameston Essential Information
Language | Welsh |
|---|---|
Currency | British pounds sterling |
Population | 630 |
Max Temp Winter | 10ºC |
Max Temp Summer | 18ºC |
Top Sights | Tenby Beach, Manorbier Castle and Carew Castle |
Our pick of the best Jameston Hotel Deals
Hideaway Cottages - Greenacres Estates
Dog friendly and well equipped. Good location for lots of beaches and great walks but location is a little bit remote. Need a car to get anywhere.
Reviewed on 12 Oct 2025
Tŷ Milford Waterfront
Hotel facilities in good condition, clean. Downside, gym closed to store Christmas props.
Reviewed on 10 Jan 2026
The Imperial Hotel
From the moment we arrived what really elevates this hotel is the staff — warm, professional, and genuinely welcoming. The entire team, from the restaurant crew to housekeeping, goes above and beyond to make you feel at home. Special shout-out to Tracie
Reviewed on 11 Jan 2026
Discover the most popular places to visit in Jameston
Tenby Beach
Visitors to Wales are often staggered by quite how picturesque it can be here and nowhere more so than at Tenby, probably the most iconic seaside town in the country. Tenby Beach is the generic name given to not one but four of its beaches, all of which offer sheltered, deep blue water and outstanding views.
Carew Castle
Regarded as one of the most impressive castles in Wales, visitors to Carew Castle can trace the structure’s history from Norman fortifications to when it became an Elizabethan country home owned by Sir John Perrot, possibly an illegitimate son of Henry VIII, before its eventual abandonment in the 17th Century. Several notable features have resulted, including earthworks created by Royalist defenders during the Civil War and window frames dating to Tudor times that were made of imported Cotswold stone that stands out against the local limestone used for the rest of the building.
