Pembrokeshire

Explore Tenby’s golden sandy beach, harbour, pastel-painted Victorian houses and its collection of restaurants and cafes.

Found less than a mile off the Pembrokeshire coast, head to Skomer to watch wildlife including puffins, seals and razorbills.

The only castle in Britain to be built over a natural cavern.

Explore Britain’s smallest city, home to the purple-sandstone, 12th-century St Davids Cathedral, Oriel y Parc Gallery and the gothic ruins of the Bishop’s Palace.

Discover the darker side of Tenby’s history on this supernatural tour, filled with ghosts, murder and more.

Try paintballing, go-karting and escape games, and make a splash in bumper boats and inflatable zorbs.

With its edge-of-the-world cliffs and golden sand beaches, Pembrokeshire’s shore is a joy to explore.

See the Pembrokeshire countryside from a whole new perspective on a woodland zip-line adventure.

Immerse yourself in the art, history and heritage of Pembrokeshire at Wales’ oldest independent museum.

Get hands-on with glassblowing, cutting, colouring and sculpting, to create your own unique pieces.

Feast on authentic paella and tapas dishes at this Spanish deli and restaurant in Narberth.

Treat yourself to wine tastings, vineyard walks and seasonal events at Pembrokeshire’s many excellent vineyards.

As well as a fabulous dinner, you’ll enjoy a night of luxury in this award-winning hotel.

This takeaway cafe specialises in fish and chips, while its restaurant serves fine local seafood.

Devour cheese-smothered rarebit, slow-roasted lamb and buttery Welsh cakes served fresh from the griddle.

This wildlife reserve and centre reveals the hidden world of insects, and even features a bug restaurant.

Browse everything from military memorabilia to medieval artefacts, and enjoy poetry readings, craft markets and more.

Join a guided tour, and look out for craft markets, art workshops and live music too.

Follow the footpath to discover Coetan Arthur, a Neolithic burial chamber constructed in 3000 BC…

Spot puffins, seals, dolphins and more, on a cruise around one of Britain’s foremost wildlife reserves.

With its golden sand and shallow waters, this beach near Tenby is a local favourite.

Discover a tiny island off Tenby’s Castle Beach, the home of a magnificent Napoleonic fortress.

This sandy stretch features a seasonal lifeguard, plentiful facilities and views of St Catherine's Island.

Buy everything from traditional cheeses and freshly picked fruits, to home-made jams and chutneys.

Snap up hand-crafted gifts, traditional jams and an irresistible range of cakes, bakes and pies.

A market town with centuries of history, Narberth is full of independent shops and boutiques.

Offering sustainability workshops and guided tours by donation, this pioneering green community is fascinating to explore.

Featuring log-burning stoves, original oak beams and all the modern perks you could wish for.

These cheeses certainly get around: they’ve been served at the Ryder Cup and on Concorde flights.

This luxurious spot features fine dining, quality accommodation and a sumptuous spa and pool overlooking the beach.

Creating beautiful woven rugs, jackets and accessories, this woollen mill is keeping Welsh traditions alive.

Take a seat in the sunny beer garden, or cosy up beside the log fire in winter.

Built into a cliffside and only accessible by a steep stone staircase, this tiny chapel is the stuff of legend.

Wales’ only Royal Dockyard has a surprising Star Wars connection: the film’s Millennium Falcon was the last ‘ship’ to be built here.