More often than not people sharing a bag of Haribo Starmix raid it for all the jelly eggs they can…read morefind before leaving the less fortunates to the foam hearts and the unforgiving tooth-challengers - the practically unbreakable enemies known as the teddy bears and the rings. Well, considering they're usually the most popular sweet in the Haribo family, you can't knock the people behind Jelly Egg for naming their shop such. It's a strange name. It's quirky. But I like strange. I like quirky. And gawsh, do I like this shop. Narberth is stacked with boutiques that have art galleries on their top floor and gifts and homeware everywhere else. So you'd be forgiven for wondering if there's anything between them really. Is one really better than the other? Hmm. If it's at all possible, they're all as good as one another. So what's to lose? Nothing, apart from the contents of your wallet. And perhaps your credit rating. There's plenty here to feast your eyes on, from awesome unique pieces from local artists to quirky little signs for the walls of your house, antique clocks, sculptures, coasters, kitchen gadgets... it's got the lot. You can find pressies for those hard to buy for folks or self-indulgent little treats for your own homestead, and while the prices may reflect the quality at least you know you're getting something local and supporting indie businesses. So fill your boots! This egg's far too sweet to resist...

Love this gift shop!! Upstairs you will find many beautiful pictures and large ornaments for sale…read morewhile downstairs there are hundreds of smaller gifts to choose from. Amongst many other tempting things, there are particularly gorgeous glass mobiles and chimes, pretty china and tableware. I especially liked the sets of glass coasters which you can fill with your own photos! (£5 for set of 4). A superb range of decorative bags and Croc shoes too. Laura who was behind the counter last week was really friendly and couldn't have been more helpful.

If I had the money I'd be visiting this place all of the time! They have a beautiful selection, and…read moreeven manage to make Wind street look tasteful (which is clearly proof that miracles do exist)!

From the owner: Gower Gallery is a wonderful place to visit for art, arty gifts, crafts and ceramics. We also offer…read morea professional framing service all done to artist quality. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed and we pride ourselves on having lovely things for every budget. We exhibit originals and prints by R N Banning, Valerie Ganz, Katie Allen, Michelle Scragg and Arwen Banning as well as a host of other Welsh artists.

On entering the shop you're confronted by a vast array of quality toiletries including ranges by…read moreL'Occitane, Neal's Yard and Burt's Bees. They also stock a wide range of beautiful contemporary jewellery, including wedding and engagement rings. Walk through into the second downstairs room and you'll find a child's delight full of fun and groovy toys, including old fashioned wooden toys and educational ones too. They stock Groovy Girl dolls and accessories too. The final room downstairs contains a wall to wall greeting cards of every description. Beautiful handmade ones, humorous ones I defy you not to find a suitable card for every occasion. Upstairs is a gallery which has been approved by the Crafts Council, and sofas for you to lounge on whilst browsing through the selection of art and books. |My favourite room upstairs holds all their kitchenwear, including ranges by Nigella Lawson and Emma Bridgewater, and Cath Kidston. They also stock fab retro kitchen utensils. Please note - Access for disabled visitors is restricted to the ground floor.

From the owner: Art, ceramics, sculpture, prints, womens clothing, homeware, chalk paint, kitchenware, ethical…read moretoiletries, British & Welsh gifts, mens gifts, handmade toys, stationery, cards.

This is a striking old building which has been renovated and, these days, is a gallery and gift…read moreshop. Originally, it was listed as a 'a lock up house with a room over it in which a magistrates court and parochial meetings were held'. In 1858 it was falling into very bad repair so the court and magistrates relocated to a new building. The Town Hall then became a 'Mechanics Institute' which included a library. In 1881 a clock tower was built and in 1912 another floor was added. Easy to find as it's up a very unusual double stairway (unfortunately I didn't capture that in my photo) and can be seen from many parts of the town.

The queens hall in narberth is great! A real community hall where all sorts of events take place…read more It has a brilliant stage, and many music events are held. There are a quite a few local bands which are very popular, and this is the place to come and watch them. Christmas time is tgood as special acoustic night etc are organised. Battles of the bands and such like. There is also occasionally big name bands playing here, pendulum played recently! The prices are great, and always very reasonalbe. There is a good bar, and lots of seating around the edge and at the back of the main floor area. They ahve a very good policy and underaged people have a wrist band on, so they dont get served alcohol. There is also a cafe that is open during the day. And an art gallery upstairs, which showcases local artisst exhibitions aswel as visiting artists. All in all this is a fantic community hall type place, and there should be more of them!

Workshop Wales is our favourite gallery in Pembrokeshire. When ever we have guests the gallery is…read morealways on our 'places to visit' list and it's my excuse to revisit. There is always a wonderful collection of paintings, porcelain sculptures, unique vases, pots, plates, wooden bird carvings, bronze statues and sculptures, all by exceptional artists. You would be advised to go around the gallery slowly, at least two or three times, as it is easy to miss out pieces of the art. There are often amazing outdoor sculptures too, made out of pieces of scrap metal, cleverly crafted into life size animals or insects, there are also stone sculptures that were made by the late John Cleal, one of our most prolific and much loved artists in Pembrokeshire and founder of Workshop Wales. His son Mitch now owns the gallery, he also exhibits some of his own fabulous works of art. We have the pleasure of owning one of Mitch's pieces, we admired it for quite some time, until we couldn't resist it any longer! You won't regret visiting Workshop Wales, once you go, you will be like us and return time and time again and every time, have a knot of anticipation as to what will be there.