Trefloyne sits in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, one of the most scenically dramatic corners of Wales — a county-sized stretch of clifftops, estuaries, and ancient woodland that draws visitors as much for its landscapes as anything else. Dyfed, the old regional name covering this southwest corner of Wales, carries a distinctly Celtic character, and golf here feels genuinely removed from the mainstream.
The course occupies a parkland setting typical of the area, where mature trees, rolling terrain, and the mild Atlantic-influenced climate combine to keep the ground playable through much of the year. Pembrokeshire's weather can shift quickly, and players tend to find that the course rewards local knowledge — understanding how wind funnels through the valleys makes a real difference to club selection.
Trefloyne operates as a club with visitor access, striking the balance common to Welsh golf between a genuine members' course and a welcoming destination for touring golfers exploring what is, by any measure, one of Britain's most rewarding regions for a golf trip.
