Situated 2 miles from Tenby, Penally is nevertheless a village with its own identity.
Bus routes through the village go to Tenby, Pembroke and Haverfordwest.
St Nicholas and St Teilo’s Church in the centre of the village contains 10th century Celtic Crosses. Close to the Abbey Hotel is St Deiniols well and at the other end of the village just off Trefloyne Lane is Hoyles Mouth Cave, which was inhabited from the early Stone Age. Archaeological findings are in Tenby Museum. This area also saw a skirmish in the Civil War. The village has an established military connection; tented camps were provided for the cavalry in earlier years, practice trenches were dug on the cliffs near the village in the First World War and there is a current range for Army shooting practice between the station and the beach.
A friendly Bridge club in Penally, where people can come along on their own or with a partner.
The craft group is for like minded people who enjoy knitting, sewing, and other craft work. All welcome and there is always chat and coffee.
Penally History Group is a collection of like minded people interested in the determination, dissemination and preservation (gosh that sounds posh!) of the history of our charming Pembrokeshire village and its local environs.
The lunch club is for over 60's in the Penally area and is very popular. The meals are tasty and have good menu options but booking is essential in advance.
The short mat bowls club meet in Penally Hall and is currently looking for new members. We welcome anyone interested in coming along and having a go to see if you would like to join.
The current Village Hall has been in use since 1984, replacing a Nissan hut. In recent years additions have been made such as kitchen improvements, disabled access, audiovisual equipment and a car park, with parking for up to...
