The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is the perfect place to experience the county’s spectacular scenery, stretching for 186 miles along some of the most dramatic coastline in Wales. Follow sections of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, discover secluded beaches and enjoy views across rugged cliffs, sandy bays and rolling countryside.

Standing above the town of Pembroke, Pembroke Castle is one of the area’s most impressive historic attractions. Explore its medieval towers and passageways, learn about its fascinating history and discover the birthplace of Henry VII, before exploring the charming streets and independent shops of Pembroke itself.

Just outside Cardigan, the remains of St. Dogmael’s Abbey offer a fascinating glimpse into Pembrokeshire’s medieval past. The atmospheric ruins sit close to the River Teifi, making it an interesting stop for history lovers and a peaceful place to explore while visiting the north of the county.

No trip to Pembrokeshire would be complete without a visit to Tenby. This colourful seaside town is famous for its historic town walls, picturesque harbour and beautiful beaches, with plenty of independent cafés, restaurants and shops to explore along its narrow streets.

Often regarded as one of Wales’ most beautiful beaches, Barafundle Bay is a must-visit for anyone exploring Pembrokeshire’s coastline. The secluded sandy beach is surrounded by dunes and pine trees and can be reached via a half-mile walk from Stackpole Quay, making it ideal for a peaceful beach day or coastal walk.