Freshwater East Beach is celebrated for its translucent azure water and fresh broad sands. Backed by dunes and grassy headlands this beach is a peaceful...

This studio and art gallery gives visitors a unique chance to see some of the artists at work, creating brilliant pieces that usually you wouldn’t...

A magnificent Norman Castle, which later became an Elizabethan residence. It has Royal links with Henry Tudor and the setting for the Great Tournament (1507),...

Below Manorbier Castle is a small, round dovecote that would have been part of the de Barry estate. Dating from the 13th Century, it is...

Manorbier Castle is situated in "the pleasantest spot in Wales” according to Gerald of Wales, who was born at Manorbier in the 12th Century. The...

This 12th Century Norman church, dedicated to St. James the Greater, stands opposite Manorbier Castle in a dramatic position overlooking Manorbier Bay. The foundation of...

Tenby Horse and Carriage Rides have been running for over ten years and are a charming established feature of the town. Visitors can take a...

Caldey Island lies three miles off the Pembrokeshire coast near Tenby. It has been a centre of Celtic Christianity since the 5th Century when a...

Visitors to Tenby can take a two-hour tour of the rugged coastline and islands aboard the Catalina Passenger Boat. The Catalina has comfortable indoor seating...

The town of Neyland owes a great debt of thanks to Brunel for putting it on the map, and providing work and prosperity for the...

Westfield Pill Nature Reserve is found on the edge of the Cleddau Waterway, Neyland. It is most easily accessed from its southern entrance signposted from...

The route of this fourteen mile cycle track starts at Brunel Quay, Neyland Marina and follows peaceful country lanes and part of the disused Great...

Neyland’s modern 360 berth marina has placed the town firmly on the yachting map. It occupies the land vacated by the Great Western Railway Company,...

Enjoy sandy beaches and sweeping views of St Brides Bay at Broad Haven.This cosy village provides an ideal base if you are looking for a...

Located on the south-eastern side of the Castlemartin peninsula, Pembrokeshire, Bosherston has become famous for its lily ponds. They are a protected National Nature Reserve....

Known as the `Five Arches`, the south-west gate in the town walls is a well-known architectural feature of Tenby. When the walls were built by...

The Carew Cheriton Control Tower is a real piece of aviation history and has played an important part in the defence of the nation, due...

Seventy years ago, the painter Augustus John wrote of Tenby: ’You may travel the world over, but you find nothing more beautiful. It is so...

An extensive sandy beach with shallow water, ideal for small children to paddle and also for swimming. Water quality is very good. Many local shops...

This is a south facing sandy beach, good for swimming. At the top of the beach are pebbles and fascinating rock pools. During World War...

Manorbier is a beautiful sandy beach, popular with surfers, swimmers and families alike. The beach is overlooked by a 12th Century church and an imposing...

Lydstep is a sand and shingle beach in an idyllic setting with dramatic views overlooking Caldey Island. Facilities at the beach include jet skiing, windsurfing,...

Built in the 13th Century, Penally Church was originally dedicated to St Nicholas, but is now also dedicated to St Teilo, a contemporary of St...

The award-winning Tenby Museum and Art Gallery is one of the oldest independent museums in Wales. It is housed in part of the remains...

This town has a long and interesting history as part of South Wales that dates all the way back to Norman times. This museum...

Newgale Sands is celebrated for its two mile stretch of clean beach. It is particularly excellent for surfing with its huge atlantic waves, also for...

Often held as one of the finest beaches in Pembrokeshire, Westdale Beach consists mainly of clean golden sands and has excellent offshore views of the...

Little Haven beach is in the tiny, picturesque Welsh village of Little Haven in St. Bride’s Bay on the Pembrokeshire coast. The beach is...

Britain’s smallest city, St David’s, is dominated by its cathedral. St David, the patron saint of Wales, founded a monastery on the site where the...

With some of the finest cliff scenery and a range of coastal habitats, the RSPB Nature Reserve of Ramsey Island has a spell-binding quality. Four...

Abereiddy is a pebbly beach made up mainly of shingle, however, at low tide, fine, dark sand is revealed. The west-facing cove lies between scenic...

St Non’s Bay lies on the South Pembrokeshire section of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. St Non was the mother of the 6th century St David,...

Just two miles from St David’s, Whitesands Bay is an award-winning, EEC Standard Blue Flag beach. This means it has no contamination and is patrolled...

Skomer is a spectacular island habitat, one of the most important sites for wildlife in North West Europe. It is situated off the Pembrokeshire coast,...

St Brides beach is a truly peaceful haven in which to get away from it all. The idyllic cove in which it is found, protects...

Marloes Beach has been described as one of the most heavenly places on earth. Approached by an easy cliff path walk, it features a mile...

This attractive, but muddy, little creek offers safe anchorage and it was once the cargo port for St David`s. The harbour wall, restored by the...

St Justinian is named after a Celtic saint who lived on Ramsey Island until he was beheaded by his followers who rebelled against his strict...

Iron Age people lived on Pembrokeshire`s most westerly point and they defended their settlement by building three stone ramparts, still visible today. Within the fort...

Coetan Arthur is a Neolithic burial chamber lying on moorland above the cliffs of St David`s Head. It dates from about 4,000BC and consists of...