Trusted by 1,000+ adventurers • 100% 5-star reviews
The Highlights of our Pembrokeshire Weekend
Wild camping on the Pembrokeshire coast
Forage, fish, and cook over open fire
Kayak and paddleboarding
Trusted by 1,000+ adventurers • 100% 5-star reviews
UK
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Wild camping on the Pembrokeshire coast
Forage, fish, and cook over open fire
Kayak and paddleboarding
Join us in Pembrokeshire for a bushcraft survival course with our instructors Naomi Allsworth, where you’ll master essential survival skills along the stunning beaches and coastal paths of Wales.
This immersive experience offers a unique opportunity to connect with nature, challenge yourself, and learn techniques to thrive in the wild.
We meet at Little Haven Campsite, set up camp, and dive into bushcraft—fire-lighting, shelter-building, and foraging. Cook your finds, then wind down with stars overhead and survival stories by the fire.
After breakfast, we dive into new skills—navigate the coast, paddle or kayak, fish with tide smarts. Craft rope, tie knots, cook what you catch. End with a night challenge and fireside reflection.
After breakfast, it’s time to put everything to the test in a full survival scenario. Cold dip if you’re game. Then we pack down, clean the beach, and leave with wild stories and real grit.
You’ll learn the following survival skills from expert bushcraft instructors:
Pembrokeshire, in southwest Wales, is celebrated for its stunning beaches, diverse wildlife, and historical significance.
The 186-mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path offers walkers access to numerous award- winning beaches, including Barafundle Bay and Whitesands Bay. These shores are perfect for relaxation and water activities.
The coastal cliffs and paths are adorned with wildflowers during spring and summer. Birdwatchers can spot razorbills, guillemots,
and the rare chough. Marine life includes Atlantic grey seals, dolphins, and porpoises, often visible from the shore. Pembrokeshire seamlessly blends natural splendor with historical depth, making it a captivating destination for all visitors.
Established in 1952, the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park was the UK’s first to focus solely on coastal landscapes. The area is rich in history, featuring ancient forts, medieval churches, and remnants
of Wales’ industrial past, offering a journey through time amidst natural
beauty.
Getting here
Fly into London or Bristol, then take a direct train west through Wales.
From London Paddington, catch a train to Swansea or Carmarthen, with connections onward to Haverfordwest or Fishguard.
From Bristol, head to Cardiff to link up with the same westbound line. Once you’re in Pembrokeshire, it’s a short taxi or local bus to your final stop.
“Best trip ever with the best group ever! I’ve done Survival trips in the past, but Tom & the team have a way to make the trip so enjoyable and exciting that it was the best one I’ve done. I completely recommend this trip to anyone looking for a lifetime adventure.”
“This was a once in a lifetime experience for me. Every day had something unforgettable happend – from catching a shark, to going spearfishing for triggerfish, to having deep conversations or the biggest belly laugh of your life with your island mates, learning a critical survival skill, starting a fire using bow drills, watching dozens of baby sea turtles crawl across the beach, or staring at an incredible sunset or night sky filled with stars.”
“WHAT AN AMAZING EXPERIENCE!!! Finally we did it, highly recommended. Tom took care of every detail. I’m glad I’ve done this.. it’s a one life experience that I was really looking forward. It was a very good thing to start this adventure with Tom, and have his help and advice. Really nice person, extremely helpful and nice to know”