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A historic masonry harbour nestled amongst dramatic cliffs with a pebbled beach revealed at low tide.
Stackpole Quay, Stackpole, nr Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, SA71 5LS
Asset | Opening time |
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Stackpole Quay | Dawn - Dusk |
Pay & display at Stackpole Quay, Broad Haven South, Bosherston Lily Ponds & Stackpole Court. Buses, coaches and motorhomes not permitted at Stackpole Quay, Broad Haven South, Bosherston & Stackpole Court due to narrow roads. Free parking for National Trust members and Blue Badge holders. Prices for non-members: £7.00 per car all day, £10 per campervan.
Under close control. The estate has farm animals, ponies and wildlife, including otters, water birds and ground nesting birds. We ask that you keep your dog under close control and on a lead if necessary. Please do not leave your pet in the car.
There are electric car charging points at the Stackpole Quay and Stackpole Centre car parks.
Blue badge parking and adapted toilets at the car park. Pathway from the car park to Tea-room and along to the harbour uneven. Access to the coast path and trails steep with steps. Unsuitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs or if you are unsteady on your feet
Adapted toilets with grab rails in all the car parks. The toilets at Bosherston and Broad Haven South have increased mobility space, with Radar key access.
Available at The Boathouse tea-room Stackpole Quay, and Stackpole Centre reception.
Ramped access to The Boathouse Tea room.
At the Boathouse tea-room and overlooking the quay.
Stackpole Quay, Stackpole, nr Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, SA71 5LS
Stackpole and the wider estate is a one pawprint rated place. Find out more about bringing your dog to Stackpole. Explore this beautiful stretch of coastline with your four-legged friend by your side.
Read the Stackpole Estate's accessibility guide on borrowing mobility vehicles, recommended routes and handy hints on getting around, facilities and things to see and do.
Stackpole Estate Map with mobility vehicle route
A historic masonry Quay nestled in a small harbour.
Part of the Stackpole Estate a Grade 1 listed historic landscape of 3,000 acres on the Pembrokeshire Coast.
Cosy tea-room with views of the harbour with eating inside and out including a lawned picnic area.
Renowned Barafundle Bay a 1/2 mile walk along the cliff top.
Located on the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park coast path.
A range of comfortable self-catering cottages and converted farm buildings perfect for family holidays in an extraordinary location.
A range of bunkhouses, lodges and holiday cottages suitable for groups, families, education, weddings and events with self-catering and catered options.
Stackpole Estate is home to all kinds of creatures, from the infamous otters to the largest colony of greater horseshoe bats in Wales.
Discover family days out at Stackpole including beaches, history and 3,000 acres of amazing wildlife to explore.
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.
Discover the history of the Cawdor family and enjoy stunning views on the secrets of Stackpole Court walk.
A semi-detached cottage close to beautiful Stackpole Quay with miles of coastal paths and beaches to explore.
Part of a pair of cottages close to Stackpole Quay, this pretty cottage has a gorgeous beach nearby.
A traditional farmhouse in the main courtyard at Stackpole with miles of coastal walks on the doorstep.
Stay in this converted granary where its shared garden leads you down to the beach.
A restored farm building with a sheltered beach at the bottom of its garden.
Sorry, there are no upcoming events at this place
Stackpole Quay is part of a tiny inlet nestled between two cliffs with an historic masonry quay which was rebuilt in 1735 by the Earl of Cawdor. The original quay dated back to 1680 and was used to transport coal dust from Saundersfoot. Under the Cawdors it was used for shipping lime and limetsone out and docking coal, slate and bricks from Swansea, Bristol and north Wales, anas well as bringing in luxury goods for Stackpole Court and the wider estate.
Step back in time and uncover centuries worth of heritage across Stackpole Estate, from the bronze age to current day and about the lives of its occupants.
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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