One is a location of luxury lodges at one of Britain’s most popular holiday resorts, the other an ancient burial chamber, dubbed the most popular megalithic site in Wales.

But dozens of explorers looking for the latter have instead found themselves at the arrivals desk of the Bluestone National Park Resort, and it’s thought to be down to confusion over Google maps.

Security staff at Bluestone say that the resort is welcoming more than its expected weekly arrivals, with confused explorers and historians looking for the chamber that dates back to around 3,500BC.

Instead they are finding themselves at the resort, situated in hundreds of acres of sprawling countryside, with a lake and a ravine.

It would appear the search engine is confusing the resort’s lodge location Pentre Ifan with its archaeological namesake some 20 or so miles away in Nevern, in the north of the county.

“It seems to be happening more and more often,” said Chris Emery, security manager at Bluestone.

“I suppose it’s an easy mistake to make. We have more than 300 lodges here at Bluestone, and each sits in a different location surrounding our Bluestone village across the 500 acre site. When Bluestone was created nine years ago those locations were named to reflect popular and historic sites across Pembrokeshire, including Pentre Ifan. We also have a location called Carn Menyn, named after a group of craggy rock outcrops or tors in the Preseli Hills . It is also from there that some of the bluestones from the inner horseshoe at Stonehenge are believed to have been taken.”

It seems that the resort, which has welcomed more than 730,000 guests since it opened in 2008, has somewhat superseded its namesakes when it comes to searching Google for both popular sites.

“I’d say on average we have about four people turning up each week to find out where the burial chamber is,” added Chris.

“We are getting used to it now. The good news is that Pentre Ifan, the megalithic site, that is, is just a 35-minute drive to the north of the county and there is some spectacular scenery along the way, so no one is too put out.”