The diminutive Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, a dramatic area of 225 square miles in southwest Wales, was set aside as a national park in 1952 and comprises a large portion of the Pembrokeshire coast and its islands and the moorland hills of Mynydd Preseli. Rugged cliffs and coastal rock formations are home to boisterous populations of seabirds, porpoises, whales, seals and dolphins. Cycle, hike or sea kayak around the spectacular coastline. Bird watching and rock climbing are also popular.
Restaurants in Pembrokeshire
4.5 based on 19 reviews
Another day, another free CADW castle to visit in Pembrokeshire with the kids. A little tricky to find on the edge of the village, but parked up next to a CADW van (one of their property managers doing their inspections), that gave a hint, and we were right across the road from the entrance. Stunning Motte and Bailey Castle Ruins - well maintained and preserved by CADW. The steps up to the castle have no handrail, so please take care. Great views north to the Preseli Hills. Well doone CADW.
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Stunning. Felt like a secret garden that we had happened upon. There is a wealth of history to be explored from the grave stones to the weeping yew.
4.5 based on 14 reviews
The Carew Cross stands adjacent to Carew Castle and is well worth the very short detour from the castle car park to see this magnificent monument. Parking is free and there are toilets nearby if the castle is closed.
4.5 based on 20 reviews
This is a rather special monument to visit, as part of a much longer walk. It is nestled in its own private garden, hidden from the road, down a residential street. Beautifully maintained, well worth a visit. We just incorporated it as part of exploring Newport, and a walk along the estuary.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
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