Porthclais Farm Campsite is situated just next to the famous Pembrokeshire Coastal Path with its miles of spectacular scenery. The offshore islands of Skomer, Grassholm and Ramsey are renowned for their resident and migrant birds and grey seal colonies. Open air theatres and concerts take place in the medieval Bishop's Palace. The historic Cathedral City/village of St Davids is just half a mile away, with a wide range of shops, banks and restaurants.There is a regular bus service between the train stations at Haverfordwest and Fishguard to St Davids. The National Park provides local bus services: The 'Celtic Coaster' runs between Porthclais Harbour, St Justinians, Whitesands Bay and St Davids (on request will stop at Porthclais Campsite) between 1 June and 30 September; the 'Puffin Shuttle' runs southwards alongthe coast to Milford Haven and the 'Strumble Shuttle' runs along the north coast to Fishguard.

Beaches
A little distance away is the beautiful sandy Caerfai beach, one of the four best beaches in the British Isles (Holiday Which). Very safe for small children and toddlers with shallow rock pools for paddling and shrimping.

The large sandy beach of Whitesands is nearby. This has golden sands at all stages of the tide, with easy access for pushchairs from the adjacent car park. Whitesands is an EEC Standard Blue Flag Beach (free from contamination and manned by Lifeguards). Enjoy a quiet picnic and swim at the sheltered sandy beaches of Porthlysgi, Porthselau, Porth-melgan or Caerbwdi, accessible only on foot. The large sandy beaches of Traethllyfn and Newgale are only a few miles away. Abercastle, Aberbach and Abermawr have rock pools and sandy beaches. The tiny picturesque Porthclais harbour, beloved by children for “crabbing”, has a slipway for launching small boats and free boat park. There is also a famous lifeboat station at Porthstinian. Boat and fishing trips to the offshore islands are organised by local fishermen.