Discover more in Wales
A Celtic land with an industrial past steeped in myth, legend, poetry and song. Croeso i Gymru.
Explore sweeping beaches, beautiful countryside rich in wildlife and a rugged coastline on a visit to Pembrokeshire. From swimming at Broad Haven South or visiting the birds on Skomer Island, to discovering Iron Age forts at Solva, learn more about what to see and do at some of the best coasts and beaches in Wales.
Well-behaved dogs are welcome at beaches in Pembrokeshire, unless there is a nature conservation reason for a place to be dog-free. This might vary according to the time of year, so it’s best to check the website for the beach or coastline when you plan to visit with your dog.
While visiting, please pay attention to any local signage relating to dog walking – for example whether your dog needs to be on a lead. Dogs should be kept on leads around livestock, but if cattle or other large animals try to chase your dog then it is safer to drop the lead until you are clear of the area.
Help keep coasts and beaches in Pembrokeshire safe and enjoyable by observing a few simple guidelines during your visit and following the Countryside Code.
A Celtic land with an industrial past steeped in myth, legend, poetry and song. Croeso i Gymru.
Learn more about what to see and do on a visit to Gower in South Wales, from swimming and sandcastle building in Rhosili Bay to hiking around Penmaen Burrows and Nicholaston.
Learn more about what to see and do on the Llŷn Peninsula in North Wales, from rock-pooling at Porthor to exploring culture and history at Porth y Swnt.
Have a nature adventure in Wales and discover all kinds of wildlife, from the famous otters of Bosherston Lakes in Pembrokeshire, to the red squirrels of Plas Newydd in North Wales.
Get closer to nature with birdwatching on the Mere and savour the seaside sights at Marloes’ beautiful beach. Or go further afield and explore the islands off the Peninsula.
Discover the flora and fauna of St David’s Peninsula. Look out for coastal plants and spot kestrels and gannets soaring overhead, or stonechats perched on gorse bushes.
At the Stackpole Estate, it’s all about letting the outdoors move you. Everyone needs nature, and Stackpole has it in spades.
The Solva coastline contains hidden history just waiting to be discovered. Discover Iron Age forts, lime kilns and old mills during your visit.
Shaped by nature over millions of years the landscape from Strumble Head to Cardigan is rocky and remote.