Our Story
Hafod y Môr is a Georgian townhouse set above Tenby Harbour, with views across North Beach and out towards the Pembrokeshire coastline.
Newly renovated for 2026, the house is now home to four individual apartments, each designed to offer a comfortable coastal stay while keeping the character of the original building.
Each apartment is named after a Welsh poet, reflecting the owners’ connection to Welsh language, culture and heritage.
A House Rooted in Welsh Culture
The Welsh language, Cymraeg, is an important part of Hafod y Môr’s story.
From the apartment names to the artwork and small details inside, the house has been shaped with a strong sense of Welsh identity.
The owners have also supported the preservation of Welsh cultural heritage, including the Cofiwch Dryweryn memorial wall, an important symbol in the history of the Welsh language.
Today, Hafod y Môr continues that connection in a quieter way, offering guests a place to stay that feels rooted in Wales, its language and its history.
A Historic Tenby Townhouse
Hafod y Môr also has a fascinating history of its own.
The building includes medieval and Georgian features, including historic tunnels believed to run beneath the property towards the harbour and sea.
Local history links these tunnels to Jasper Tudor and his nephew Henry Tudor, later King Henry VII, who fled from Pembroke in 1471 during the Wars of the Roses.
Whether staying for the sea views, the town, the beaches or the history, Hafod y Môr offers a unique base in one of Wales’ most loved coastal towns.
Experience Georgian charm and stunning seafront views
Perfectly placed for beaches, harbour walks, and everything the town has to offer.