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Popular Pembrokeshire locations
Showing Places 1-12 of 88
The beach at Hazelbeach is a course estuary beach on the north bank of the River Cleddau between Milford Haven and Neyland. This is on the Pembrokeshire coast path and is popular with walkers but not a beach to sit back and relax. The beach has a small car park, toilets, slipway, pontoon and beachside pub. Read more…
Coppet Hall Beach is a small sandy beach with pebbles at high tide located in Saundersfoot Bay between the beaches of Saundersfoot and Wiseman’s Bridge. You can walk to Wiseman Beach through a cliff tunnel. The beach is popular for swimming, windsurfing, sailing and fishing. Facilities include car park and roadside parking, first aid post, cafe, toilets (disabled facilities), shops, Read more…
Carreg Coetan Burial Chamber, Neolithic tomb with large capstone supported by two of the four surviving upright stones. Read more…
Tenby Castle Beach is within a cove between the Castle and the East Cliff, with the beach being sheltered by the cliffs. This is the smallest of the Tenby beaches and can get crowded. At low tide boat trips run to Caldey Island or if a little more adventurous it is possible to walk out to St. Catherine’s island, but beware Read more…
Angle lifeboat station was first built in 1868 and the current station was completed in 1992 after structural problems with the original station. The station has inshore and all-weather lifeboats. Read more…
The William Owen is a Wetherspoon pub in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm. Read more…
Manorbier Castle is a Norman castle located in the village of Manorbier, five miles south-west of Tenby overlooking Manorbier Bay. Manorbier is a rectangular enclosure castle that has curtain walls and round and square towers. It stands on a natural coastal promontory and has no external moat and a postern gate provided access to the beach and boats. The castle is Read more…
Milford Haven has long been recognised by merchants and shipowners as one of Britain’s finest deep water harbours – it was from here that Henry II led his army into Ireland in 1172. Now large fleets of trawlers and oil tankers gather in the anchorage. At the approach to this famous port lie dangerous reefs just below the surface, almost Read more…
St. Ishmaels beach in Lindsway Bay is only accessible from the Pembrokeshire coastal path or across playing fields from the village. The beach is a sand and shingle mix, backed by tall cliffs and with rock pools at low tide. No facilities at the beach as it is accessed by the coastal path, the nearest facilities are located in the village Read more…
Porthclais beach is really more a harbour than a beach. You have sand at low water but not what you would call a spectacular beach. To gain access to sandy part you need to walk down the harbour which has a stream running through it. Good access to cliff path walks from the National Trust car park a few yards Read more…
Abercastle beach is a sheltered sand and shingle beach within a small picturesque cove and fishing village. Popular with divers, swimming, canoeing, kayaking and angling. Facilities include limited car parking, toilets and slipway. Read more…
The small island of Skokholm, just 1¼ miles long by ½ mile wide, lies just off the Pembrokeshire coast, and the lighthouse is situated on the South West point of the island. The island has high cliffs rising sheer from the sea to well over 30 metres in many places, and a great variety of bird life is to be Read more…
Showing Places 1-12 of 88