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Close to beautiful Stackpole, this large manor house in Pembrokeshire is great for a get-together.
A golden sandy beach between limestone cliffs and backed by dunes and woods. This secluded bay can only be reached by a cliff path walk from Stackpole Quay, with steep steps at either end. It’s dog friendly.
A sandy beach at the foot of the Bosherston Lakes. It’s family and dog friendly, and easily accessible from the coast path or a large car park close to the beach.
The beach at Freshwater West is just nine miles away. Known for its big surf, it’s one of the top spots for experienced surfers in Wales. There’s an outdoor activity base, where you can book a variety of watersports sessions.
A remote expanse of golden sand that stretches to over a mile at low tide. The surrounding wetland is home to rare wildlife, and there’s also a deer park. The car park is less than 25 miles from Cawdor. Boat trips to Skomer and Skokholm Islands run from nearby Martin’s Haven.
Discover Stackpole’s beautiful stretch of coastline for yourself. With award-winning sandy beaches, tranquil wooded valleys, wildlife-rich lily ponds, walking trails and water sports, there’s lots to see and do.
A historic masonry harbour nestled amongst dramatic cliffs with a pebbled beach revealed at low tide.
At the Stackpole Estate, it’s all about letting the outdoors move you. Everyone needs nature, and Stackpole has it in spades.
Look out for seabirds and otters as you take in some of the finest wildlife habitats in Pembrokeshire on a wildlife walk along the coastline at Stackpole.
Colby’s hidden wooded valley is full of surprises. With an industrial past and a secret garden, it’s the perfect place for heritage hunting and natural play.
Time travel to Tudor Tenby and discover what life was like at our 15th century merchant's house.
Follow the Cleddau waterway through tranquil, ancient woodland, expansive salt marsh and heritage-rich tidal creeks. Its journey from river to estuary is as peaceful and picturesque as they come.
A colourful coastline with heaps of history, this pretty peninsula’s been a cultural hotspot for thousands of years. Discover the area’s ancestry, from Celtic life to Wales’ patron saint.