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Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is a national park protecting the Pembrokeshire coast in south west Wales. This beautiful coastal destination was voted second best coastline in the world by the National Geographic magazine in 2011!
Established in 1952, it is the only national park in the UK designated purely because of its coastline. Covering an area of 243 square miles, the park has a very varied landscape of sandy beaches, wild and rugged cliffs, wooded estuaries and inland hills.
Pembrokeshire National Park also includes several conservation areas and marine reserves, all of national or international significance.
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Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Pembrokeshire Coast, Pembrokeshire Coast, Pembrokeshire , United Kingdom
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Pembrokeshire Coast National Park 7 Day Weather Forecast
Pembrokeshire Coast weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
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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.
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Nolton Haven beach is a small west facing beach looking out into St Brides Bay. The beach is sheltered within a small cove in front of Nolton Haven village. Facilities include a car park, toilets and pub/restaurant.
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Newgale Sands is nearly 3 km long, backed with a high tide pebble bank. At high water most of the beach is completely submerged but at other times a glorious wide sandy beach, popular with dog walkers, surfers, kitesurfers and windsurfers etc. Due to its size and excellent sand conditions makes a good kite buggy and kite boarding beach. Facilities
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Druidston Haven beach is a secluded sand and pebble surrounded by high cliffs. You need to be a little careful with the tides as the beach splits into smaller coves as the tides comes in. The beach is very popular for horse riding and you may well encounter horses on the beach or the north access path. No facilities at Druidston
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Broad Haven beach is sand with views across St. Brides Bay and is popular with families. At high tide you have a narrow strip of sandy and pebble beach but as the tide goes out you get a large expanse of sand. If the tide is out you can walk round the southern headland to Little Haven beach but you will need to
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Little and Broad Haven lifeboat station located in the southern corner of St Bride’s Bay and has an inshore lifeboat. There has been a station since 1882, although originally called Littlehaven. Shop has limited opening times and station open by appointment only.
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St David’s Cathedral is in St David’s in Pembrokeshire in the south-western corner of Wales. The cathedral, named after Wales’ patron saint, is one of the country’s best-loved attractions. The cruciform-shaped cathedral dates back to 1181 but there has been a church on the site ever since the 6th century. Inside, visitors can marvel at the beautiful oak and painted
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Abereiddy to Abermawr is a wild stretch of coastline from blue lagoon to beach, via the fishing village of Porthgain and some former quarry workings. Great for outdoor adventurers, a mecca for divers and coasteerers. Steep cliffs, pocket beaches and stunning views from the coastal path.
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St. David’s Lifeboat Station is situated on the spectacular south-west Wales coastline, close to Britain’s smallest city of St David’s in Pembrokeshire. The lifeboat station has been in operation for 140 years and its crews have been awarded many times for gallantry. They currently have two lifeboats and cover an area of 550 square miles, from Skomer Island in the
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