Places to explore in PembrokeshireWales · South West Wales

Limestone sea arch spanning around 24 metres above the waves on the Castlemartin coast.

Wildlife Trust island off Marloes with puffins beside the paths, half the world's Manx shearwaters, its own vole and prehistoric field walls

2.9 km²

Lily ponds meeting the sea at Broad Haven South.

Britain's only truly coastal national park — sea cliffs, beaches and seabird islands around Wales's western tip.

615 km²

Medieval cathedral on the site of St David's 6th-century monastery, a place of pilgrimage for over 1,400 years.

Walled Victorian seaside resort with pastel harbour houses, three sandy beaches and views to Caldey Island.

Pembrokeshire

Curved beach of golden sand backed by dunes, reached by a cliff walk from Stackpole Quay.

Wales's most famous dolmen, poised capstone in the Preselis.

Tiny stone chapel wedged into a limestone cliff cleft at St Govan's Head, reached by a flight of steps.

Two limestone sea stacks off the Castlemartin coast, a breeding ground for guillemots and razorbills.

Man-made lakes on the Stackpole estate, covered in water lilies in June and part of a nature reserve.

Wide sand-and-shingle beach at the eastern end of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, with a fossil forest at low tide.