Walking in the National Park
With over 621 miles (1000 km) of footpaths and bridleways, walking is an ideal way of exploring the beauty of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail is a spectacular 186 miles (299 km) long National Trail covering some of the most varied coastal scenery in Britain.
Carew Castle
The magnificent Carew Castle has a history spanning 2000 years. Set in a stunning location, overlooking a 23 acre millpond, the castle displays the development from a Norman fortification to an Elizabethan country house.
Pembrokeshire Islands
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park also includes several offshore islands, some of which can be visited by boat. Caldey Island has a monastic heritage stretching back over 1,000 years and Ramsey Island is the home of an RSPB reserve. The islands of Skomer, Stokholm and Grasholm are home to colonies of Ganets, Storm Petral, Cough, Puffins and Peregrine Falcons.
The Preseli Hills
The Preselis are not a mountain range, rather a collection of gentle rolling hills. If you stand on top of the ancient Preseli Hills, source of the "bluestone" of Stonehenge, you will see spread about you one of Wales and Great Britain's most beautiful and magical landscapes.
St Davids Cathedral
The tiny historic City of St. Davids is situated on a peninsula within Pembrokeshire National Park. Pilgrims have come to this site for thousands of years to visit the shrine of St David. Today visitors come to St. Davids to see the magnificent Cathedral and the ruined Bishop's Palace.
Stackpole & Bosherston
In the south of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, between the villages of Stackpole and Bosherston a beautiful and varied stretch of coastline, famous for sandy beaches, wooded valleys and lily ponds. Come and visit Barafundle bay, Stackpole quay, Bosherton lakes, or the Stackpole woodlands.
Tenby
The seaside resort of Tenby is one of Wales’ most popular attractions and places of interest with thousands of visitors descending to the historical town all year round. Boasting a fantastic array of pubs, eateries, street cafes and a bustling nightlife, Tenby is the perfect venue for your relaxing/activity weekend.
Whitesands Bay
One of the most popular beaches in Pembrokeshire, Whitesands is a large west-facing expanse of sand in a magnificent setting, with views of Ramsey Island and several smaller islets. Whitesands is also popular with surfers, windsurfers, kayakers, divers and anglers.
Welsh Wildlife Centre
After your nature walk, visit the wonderful interactive exhibition which tells the story of the historical Teifi Marshes Nature Reserve. The stunning Welsh Wildlife Centre stands within the Teifi Marshes Nature Reserve on the banks of the River Teifi.
The Carew Cross
The magnificent sculptured cross is a royal memorial to Maredudd, who, in 1033, with his brother Hywel, became joint ruler of the early medieval kingdom of Deheubarth, now south-west Wales.
