Herbrandston is a small village in the south west Pembrokeshire coast. It has a large beach with clean red 'Sandy Haven' sand, which leads up to a tidal creek. There is a carpark adjoining the beach.
Herbrandston is a small uncommercialised village within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, situated on part of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The bay of Sandy Haven is found at the edge of the village, home of Sandy Haven Caravan Park and camping site.
The village has a church, church hall, a Post Office, small village shop, one pub and one bed and breakfast.
- St Mary's church. contains a worn effigy of what appears to be a 14th-century knight holding a sword. Its tower has two levels; the third level, which contained battlements, was removed between 1740 and 1770.
St Mary's church. contains a worn effigy of what appears to be a 14th-century knight holding a sword. Its tower has two levels; the third level, which contained battlements, was removed between 1740 and 1770.
- Sandy Haven Beach.
Sandy Haven Beach.
Taberna Inn.
The Taberna Inn is the only pub in the village.
If venturing along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path Sandy Haven to Dale is a popular walk, with many hidden beaches along the way. If travelling by car St Davids is 45 mins north of Herbrandston. The smallest city in Britain, with places of interest including its Cathedral and the Bishops Palace.