Holloway doesn't give up much at a glance, and that's really the honest starting point here — there's no run of area-specific figures to draw a streetscape from, no crime count, no house price, no school list tied to this particular pocket of Pembrokeshire. What you're left with is the wider county picture it sits inside, and that's worth something, even if it can't tell you what the corner shop looks like. Pembrokeshire itself, as the surrounding council area, gives a rough anchor: a median house price around £220,000 and a crime rate that sits near 92 per 1,000 residents, both fairly typical for rural and coastal Wales rather than markers of anywhere unusual. Against the Welsh averages — a median house price of £208,000, median rent of £754, an employment rate a touch above half the population — Pembrokeshire reads as a normal, unremarkable slice of the country: neither a bargain-basement corner nor a premium one. Holloway, sitting inside that council area, likely shares that broad character rather than standing sharply apart from it. What isn't known matters more than what is. There's nothing here on Holloway's own schools, its transport links, its green space, or its day-to-day feel, and inventing that texture would do you a disservice rather than a service. If you're weighing up a move, the honest move on this end is to treat Pembrokeshire's general profile — modest house prices relative to some of Wales, a rural or semi-rural rhythm, crime levels around the county norm — as your rough guide, and to get Holloway-specific detail from a closer look at the street itself before deciding.