Pembrokeshire has some of the oldest rock formations in the world (over 3000 million years old). Most of the county's coastline consists of rugged cliffs and coves broken up by some of the best sandy beaches in Wales. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park covers around 230 square miles with roughly 180 of coastline. All of the park lies within 10 miles of the coast.Boat trips are available to many of the island nature reserves off the Pembrokeshire coast such as Ramsey Island off St Davids and Caldey Island from Tenby. The largest theme park in the area is Oakwood at Canaston Bridge which has Europes largest wooden roller coaster with drops of over 80 feet.
Blue Lagoon Abereiddy - stunning former slate quarry with turquoise waters on the Pembrokeshire coast. Blue Lagoon Abereiddy is a striking natur...
Manorbier Castle - Explore one of Wales' most beautiful Norman castles. Perched above the picturesque village of Manorbier, just five miles ...
Pembroke Castle - impressive medieval fortress in Pembrokeshire and birthplace of Henry VII. Pembroke Castle is a magnificent medieval fortress ...
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park - Discover Britain's only truly coastal National Park. Designated in 1952, Pembrokeshire Coast National Pa...
St Davids Cathedral - historic cathedral in Britain's smallest city and a major pilgrimage site in Pembrokeshire. St Davids Cathedral is a m...
St Dogmaels Abbey - Explore the peaceful ruins of a medieval monastery beside the River Teifi. Situated in the picturesque village of St Dogmael...
The Hibernia Inn - Enjoy delicious home-cooked food in the heart of Pembrokeshire. Nestled in the peaceful village of Angle, one of Pembrokeshir...
Whitesands Beach - award-winning Blue Flag beach near St Davids and one of the best surfing spots in Pembrokeshire. Whitesands Beach is a stunni...