PEMBROKESHIRE

Pembrokeshire lies on the south-western peninsula of Wales, a county of contrasts –rolling countryside secluded river valleys and the splendour of the National Park. This is the only coastal National Park in Great Britain.

The coast path consists of 299 km of inspiring walking along a national trail. The route provides superb views of the cliffs, beaches and offshore islands. It represents an impressive physical challenge to the walker. For those who require less demanding walking it offers tremendous variety for shorter day walks with pick-up points.

Tenby

GREAT CASTLES & HISTORIC ATTRACTIONS

Castles of Carew, Manorbier and Pembroke -birthplace of Henry Tudor later King Henry VII. The 5 storey great tower, the finest of its type in Great Britain makes this an unforgettable castle to visit.

Magnificent St David’s cathedral in Britain’s smallest city.

The Tudor Merchant’s House in Tenby

Castell Henllys Iron age fort. A genuine Iron Age Site complete with reconstructed round houses and animal shelters.

Carew restored tidal mill and Celtic Cross.

BEACHES

So many Beaches to choose from, golden sands and clear seas; the nearest being Amroth, Saundersfoot and Tenby.

Windsurfers are spoilt for choice and will find plenty of action all around the coast. Sea cliff climbing around Castlemartin and St. David’s peninsula.

Several boat trips operate to Caldey Monastic Island near Tenby and to Skomer Island to see the puffins.

Skomer and Skokholm have between them the largest colony of Manx shearwaters in the world.