Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
The only national park in Britain designated chiefly for its coastline — 620 square kilometres, a 300-kilometre path, and 58 beaches.
Every major sight in and around Pembrokeshire, from the landmark names to the quieter corners.
Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo
Half a million visitors a year, 200 species, an indoor vintage funfair and enough adventure play to fill a day — the biggest family attraction in…
Pembroke Castle
The birthplace of Henry VII, a 24-metre round keep, and a natural cavern under the whole thing — the largest privately owned castle in Wales.
Carew Castle
A Norman fortress that became an Elizabethan mansion, with a tidal mill on the millpond below and a Celtic cross at the gate.
Saint Govan's Chapel
A thirteenth-century chapel wedged into a cleft in a limestone cliff, reached by a flight of steps nobody can count twice the same — and free.
Tenby Castle
Scattered stone on Castle Hill above the harbour — thirteenth-century remains, a Victorian museum, and the best view in Pembrokeshire, all free.
Whitesands Bay
Porth Mawr — a Blue Flag beach on the St Davids peninsula, the best surfing beach in Pembrokeshire, and the start of the walk to St Davids Head.
Picton Castle Gardens
Forty acres of woodland garden round a medieval castle near Haverfordwest — champion rhododendrons, a walled garden, and a castle that is not always…
Manorbier Castle
A Norman castle above a beach, birthplace of Gerald of Wales, who called it the pleasantest spot in the country — and privately owned, which shows.
Broad Haven Beach
A wide sandy Blue Flag beach on St Brides Bay with a village behind it — dog-friendly, easy to reach, and not to be confused with the other Broad…