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Escape to the Marloes Peninsula, a hidden gem nestled on the very western edge of Pembrokeshire. Stunning seascapes and a wealth of wildlife are waiting to greet you.
Marloes Sands and Mere, Pembrokeshire, Sa62
Asset | Opening time |
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Coastline | Dawn - Dusk |
Car park at Marloes for access to the beach and Runwayskiln. For visiting Skomer island park at Martin's haven car park. Free to National Trust members, please scan your cards at the Pay & Display machines. Overnight parking and camping are not permitted on National Trust land. Electric charging point unavailable.
Welcome under close control
Coastal kitchen Runwayskiln 164 yards down the track from the car park.
Restaurant - more informationNearest toilet 164 yards along the track, just pass Runwayskiln cafe.
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Autumn seal pup walks the deer park Martins Haven
Our rural and coastal places in Pembrokeshire are one pawprint rated. Find out more about bringing your dog to Pembrokeshire. Escape to the western edge of Wales and explore a dramatic coastal landscape with your four-legged friend beside your side.
A beautiful and remote expanse of golden sand that stretches to over a mile at low tide.
A coastal heathland with an Iron Age fort adjacent to Martins Haven looking out towards Skomer Island. Despite its name there are no deer. A designated SSSI, SAC and SPA site.
A wetland located within the Marloes peninsula and home to rare wildlife, plants and birds. Designated an SSSI in 1985.
A cluster of traditional Pembrokeshire farm buildings housing Runwayskiln cafe that serves fresh local food.
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.
A circular route with beautiful views of the Pembrokeshire coast is perfect for wildlife spotting over land and sea. Don't miss the remains of Iron Age forts on your way.
A short but spectacular walk around the end of the Marloes Peninsula with lots of seals (pups in autumn), heather and wildflowers, spectacular rocks and sea views.
Find a warm welcome and wholesome food at Runwayskiln café. This coastal kitchen, overlooking Marloes Sands, serves fresh, locally sourced and seasonal dishes. Call 01646 636545.
A short walk from golden beaches, this basic and comfortable lodge is great for exploring the Pembrokeshire coast and enjoying the county's many activities.
A more than comfortable farmhouse complete with a snug room and views of the Cleddau River.
An apartment in the Cleddau woodlands on the Little Milford estate, close to Haverfordwest.
Taith dywys dan ofal Ceidwad yr Ymddiriedolaeth Genedlaethol i wylio morloi llwyd yr Iwerydd / National Trust Ranger led Atlantic grey seal guided walk.
The Marloes Peninsula combines dramatic coastal scenery and safe bathing on golden sands. You can look out for seabirds and seals and the remains of ancient peoples. There are walks for all abilities starting from the National Trust car parks at Marloes Sands and Martins Haven. The boat for nearby Skomer Island leaves from the tiny harbour of Martin's Haven. The geology is spectacular, including both sandstones and volcanic rocks with folds, faults and jagged rocks. An iron age fort on Gateholm that was the subject of a Time Team dig overlooks Marloes Sands, one of Pembrokeshire's finest beaches. The Deer Park was once a well defended Iron Age coastal fort. It takes its name from a failed attempt to establish a deer park at the turn of the 20th century. Marloes Mere is a birdwatching hostspot attracting a large number of waterfowl in winter.
Learn how the Marloes Mere Wetland Project will help restore the Mere and increase access for all.
Every 20 years a census is carried out to assess the size of the Manx shearwater colony on islands off the Pembrokeshire coast. The latest survey showed very promising results.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.
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