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The most popular day trips by train from Fishguard are Haverfordwest, Carmarthen, Swansea and Cardiff. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Fishguard on Omio.
Haverfordwest is Pembrokeshire’s county town, known for its castle and riverside setting on the Western Cleddau. It feels like a practical Welsh market town, with historic streets and easy access to the surrounding coast and countryside.
The earliest train runs at 06:09, the last at 21:51. The fastest train covers the 21 km distance in 1h 22m.
Carmarthen is a historic market town in south-west Wales, known for its Roman roots, castle and links with Merlin. On the River Tywi, it has a compact centre, strong Welsh character and an everyday local feel.
Swansea is known for its sweeping bay, maritime past and connection to Dylan Thomas. The city mixes a practical urban centre with a waterfront feel and quick access to the Gower coast.
There are 3 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 06:50, the last at 21:49. The fastest train covers the 82 km distance in 1h 42m.
Cardiff is a compact capital known for Welsh culture, Cardiff Castle and the energy of the Principality Stadium. Victorian arcades, civic landmarks and Cardiff Bay give it a character that feels both historic and modern.
There are 6 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 05:35, the last at 23:57. The fastest train covers the 136 km distance in 2h 5m.
Discover the best of Fishguard — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Fishguard trip today.
Exhibits the Last Invasion Tapestry, an embroidered account of the 1797 invasion and one of Fishguard’s best-known cultural sights.
Town museum covering Fishguard’s maritime past, local life and the 1797 invasion through compact, informative displays.
Artist-led gallery and studio space nearby at Strumble Head, known for landscape-inspired work rooted in the Pembrokeshire coast.
Picturesque old harbour area with cottages, quayside views and a strong connection to Fishguard’s fishing and maritime story.
Popular coastal viewpoint west of Fishguard with dramatic cliffs, lighthouse views and frequent seabird and sea-watching opportunities.
Long-distance coast path section around Fishguard offering cliff scenery, wildlife, sea views and rewarding walking in both directions.
Traditional Welsh broth with lamb or beef, root vegetables and leeks. A warming farmhouse staple closely linked to Welsh home cooking.
Tender seaweed purée, traditionally simmered for hours and often served at breakfast. A distinctive Pembrokeshire and Welsh coastal speciality.
Small cakes cooked on a griddle with flour, butter, currants and spice. A classic Welsh teatime treat found across west Wales.
Popular harbourside café and restaurant known for fresh seafood, crab and fish dishes in a relaxed coastal setting at Lower Town.
Friendly pub in Lower Town serving Welsh favourites, seafood and hearty mains with a traditional atmosphere and waterside charm.
Stylish restaurant and bar at Fishguard Bay Hotel offering local produce, seafood and modern British dishes with sea views.
Moderate for a small Welsh town. Stays can rise in summer, but dining and local transport are usually cheaper than in larger UK tourist hotspots.
Restaurants: 10-12.5% if service is not included. Cafes: rounding up is fine. Taxis: round up or add about 10% for good service.
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