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Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire

Carmarthen Bay

  • 3.6 Visitor Rating
  • Sleeps up to 6
  • Hot Tub

About Carmarthen Bay

With such beautiful scenery, you’ll love spending your days outdoors with a holiday at Carmarthen Bay. Spend your day’s rock pooling, exploring the stunning countryside, or going on seaside walks. With scenic surroundings and great activities on park, you can build your own perfect day, every day!

If all those adventures leave you looking for a spot of relaxation, you’ll find it on the park. Laze by the pool as the kids make the most of the flume or take them to the soft play area or adventure playground to let off some steam. Relax in the evening, with a family meal at The Boathouse Bar & Restaurant, before heading to the entertainment complex for a night of spectacular shows.

The region is crammed full of outdoor wonders, seaside attractions and ancient history perfect for days exploring! Nearby you’ll find Pembrey Country Park, boasting 8 miles of golden, Blue Flag award-winning beach, forest walks, alongside thrilling activities such as a ski slope and toboggan run. History enthusiasts have their pick of castles, including mighty Kidwelly and romantic Laugharne.

Need to Know

Accommodation features
  • Choose from comfortably equipped two and three bedroom chalets, two and three bedroom caravans or two and three bedroom lodges
  • Outdoor hot tub (in Llangennith and Broughton lodges only)
  • Flatscreen TV with Freeview
  • Kitchen including microwave, kettle, toaster, oven, grill and fridge
  • Bath or shower
  • Bed linen and duvets
  • Beds made up for your arrival
  • Gas and electricity included
  • Babies must be included in party total
  • Travel cots £15 each per week or short break
  • Group bookings may be subject to restrictions
  • Pets £49 per week or short break each (max 2) (in specific accommodation only)
  • All non-smoking accommodation
  • * Charges apply.

Accommodation With Hot Tubs At This Lodge

Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 1
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 2
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 3
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 4
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 5
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 6
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 7
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 8
  • Sleeps 4
  • Hot Tub

Our largest range of lodge. With an expansive open plan living space, it’s perfect for a relaxing holiday. Features a fully equipped kitchen, heating & double glazing, a bathroom with shower, fresh towels and beds fully made up on arrival.

From £985 for 7 nights
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Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 1
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 2
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 3
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 4
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 5
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 6
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 7
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub photo 8
  • Sleeps 6
  • Hot Tub

Our largest range of lodge. With an expansive open plan living space, it’s perfect for a relaxing holiday. Features a fully equipped kitchen, heating & double glazing, a bathroom with shower, fresh towels and beds fully made up on arrival.

From £999 for 7 nights
Check Availability

Carmarthen Bay Prices 2026

Lowest Price (3 Nts)
£545
Lowest Price (4 Nts)
£505
Highest Price
£5,058
Most Expensive Time
July
Cheapest Time
October
Avg Price Per Night
£239
Avg Price Per Week
£1,671
Lowest Price Accommodation
Dlx Lodge. Park ens deck sea vw hot tub
Most Expensive Accommodation
Dlxe Lodge Park ens deck sea vw hot tub

Lodges Near Carmarthen Bay

Carmarthen Bay Reviews

3.6Visitor Rating out of 5

36 reviews from guests who stayed at Carmarthen Bay

Rachel
Apr 2025

"We absolutely loved our stay! The rural setting was so peaceful and the hot-tub really made it special. The courtyard was charming, perfect for relaxing after long countryside walks. Brilliant getaway!"

George
Feb 2025

"This place was just what we needed-peaceful and tucked away from busy areas. The hot tub was a real treat and the owners were friendly without being overbearing. Perfect stay!"

Ellie
Jan 2025

"We really enjoyed the walk, the scenery was lovely and the dogs loved exploring everywhere."

Mike
Jan 2025

"Absolutely loved our stay! The owners really went above and beyond to make everything perfect. Well be back soon!"

Amelia
Dec 2024

"Our Carmarthen Bay review: Really enjoyed our stay here, the garden was perfect for our dog and super safe too."

David
Dec 2024

"We had a good stay overall, but one thing that caught us out was not having any cleaning supplies or a vacuum available. If its in the brochure, we missed it, so bringing our own might be wise. Still, wed come back and recommend it!"

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Top Days Out Near Carmarthen Bay

The best-known attractions within an easy drive of Carmarthen Bay, with real driving times.

Ruined castle 10 min drive · 2.6 miles

Kidwelly Castle

Sat nav: SA17 5BQ

A Cadw-run castle above the River Gwendraeth, with a Monty Python film cameo and nine centuries of Welsh-English history.

Read more

Kidwelly Castle (Castell Cydweli) is a ruined castle overlooking the River Gwendraeth and the town of Kidwelly in Carmarthenshire. It began as a Norman earth and timber ringwork in the early 12th century, and the semicircular outer ditch still survives.

Tip: Look for the inner ward's four towers, which were raised in height in the 1390s to overlook the outer ward.

Zoo and farm park 55 min drive · 33.3 miles

Folly Farm

Sat nav: SA68 0XA

A Pembrokeshire farm park with a zoo, barn, vintage fairground and play areas, and a Best Day Out in Wales award.

  • Families
  • Full day
Read more

Folly Farm began as a dairy farm and has grown into an award-winning family attraction with four areas: a farmyard, a zoo, an undercover vintage funfair with a Wurlitzer organ, and play areas. The zoo has over 200 species, including African lions, Humboldt and Macaroni penguins, and critically endangered eastern black rhinos in Kifaru Reserve.

Tip: Pre-booking a date isn't required, and online tickets save 5%. A free return visit within seven days is offered if you can't see everything in one day, but get the ticket validated before you leave.

Ruined castle 29 min drive · 12.1 miles

Carmarthen Castle

Sat nav: SA31 1AD

A Grade I listed Welsh castle ruin with Tudor links, standing above the River Towy in Carmarthen.

  • Couples
Read more

Carmarthen Castle is a ruined medieval fortress in the county town of Carmarthen, on a high terrace overlooking the tidal River Towy. It began as an early 1100s timber motte and bailey, was rebuilt in stone and was captured, destroyed and rebuilt many times. Owain Glyndŵr took it in 1405, and Henry VII's father, Edmund Tudor, died here as a prisoner in 1456.

Writer's house museum 46 min drive · 24.3 miles

Dylan Thomas Boathouse

Sat nav: SA33 4SD

Step into the clifftop Laugharne home where Dylan Thomas lived and wrote during his last four years.

  • Couples
Read more

The Boathouse in Laugharne is where Dylan Thomas lived with his family between 1949 and 1953. Set in a cliff overlooking the Tâf estuary, it is now a museum run by Carmarthenshire County Council. The interior has been returned to its 1950s appearance, with a recording of Thomas's voice playing in the background, and it holds memorabilia and some original furniture, including his father's desk.

Tip: Visit the writing shed close to the main house, where Thomas did most of his writing, and look across the estuary that inspired "Over Sir John's Hill".

Botanic garden 40 min drive · 20.8 miles

National Botanic Garden of Wales

Sat nav: SA32 8HG

Home to the world's largest single-span glasshouse, in the River Tywi valley in Carmarthenshire.

  • Couples
Read more

The National Botanic Garden of Wales is in Llanarthney, in the River Tywi valley. It is both a visitor attraction and a centre for botanical research and conservation. The centrepiece is the Great Glasshouse, the world's largest single-span glasshouse at 110 m long and 60 m wide. It stands virtually on the site of Cockerell's mansion, the new Middleton Hall.

Tip: Look out across the restored eastern view towards Paxton's Tower, which was designed to be seen from the mansion's east side.

Industrial museum 56 min drive · 23 miles

National Waterfront Museum

Sat nav: SA1 3RD

Swansea's museum telling 300 years of Welsh industry and innovation, in a listed warehouse and modern slate-and-glass building.

  • Rainy days
Read more

The National Waterfront Museum in Swansea's Maritime Quarter tells the story of industry and innovation in Wales over the last 300 years. It is part of Amgueddfa Cymru – Museum Wales, housed in an original listed warehouse linked to an ultra-modern slate and glass building.

Tip: There's no dedicated car park, but several pay and display car parks are a short walk away. For satnav, the museum's site suggests postcode SA1 3ST.

Local history museum 55 min drive · 22.9 miles

Swansea Museum

Sat nav: SA1 1SN

Wales's oldest museum, with six galleries of Swansea history, from an Egyptian mummy to a Welsh kitchen.

  • Rainy days
  • Families
  • 1-2 hours
Read more

Swansea Museum is the oldest museum in Wales, opened in 1841 in a Grade II* listed neo-classical building in the Maritime Quarter. Its six galleries hold objects from Swansea, Wales and the wider world, with everything from an Egyptian mummy to a Welsh kitchen. Temporary exhibitions change through the year, so there is usually something different to see.

Tip: Parking at the museum is limited to a few free spaces, so the City Gates NCP or East Burrows Road car parks, both about a 4-minute walk away, are a good fallback.

Castle 1 hr drive · 29.4 miles

Carreg Cennen Castle

Sat nav: SA19 6UA

A medieval castle on a limestone crag in the Brecon Beacons National Park, with a cave beneath it.

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Carreg Cennen Castle stands on a high rocky outcrop above the River Cennen, near the village of Trap and four miles south east of Llandeilo. It sits within the Brecon Beacons National Park and is cared for by Cadw. The castle you see today was probably built by John Giffard and his son after Edward I's conquest of Wales.

Tip: The castle is reached by a steep climb up the hill from Castell Farm, near the car park, so wear sensible footwear.

Drive times are typical times by car with no traffic. Check opening times and book tickets on each attraction's own website before you go.

From £985
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