Now one of the most frequented watersports centres in the district, Dale Harbour is a fantastic location for relaxing by the sea or enjoying watersports tuition. It is a centre of excellence for R.Y.A., B.S.A. & B.C.U. courses, adventure activities...

Often held as one of the finest beaches in Pembrokeshire, Westdale Beach consists mainly of clean golden sands and has excellent offshore views of the nature reserve at Skomer and Skokholm Islands. The cliffs are geologically fascinating, with many rock...

Located on the south-eastern side of the Castlemartin peninsula, Pembrokeshire, Bosherston has become famous for its lily ponds. They are a protected National Nature Reserve. As well as being noted for otters, waterfowl and water lilies, the ponds have good...

Enjoy sandy beaches and sweeping views of St Brides Bay at Broad Haven.This cosy village provides an ideal base if you are looking for a traditional seaside holiday but equally it is conveniently located for excursions to St Davids, Haverfordwest,...

During the Victorian era Pembroke Dock was used as a major operating base for the Royal Navy and accordingly the Government invested heavily in buildings at the base including a magnificent Dockyard Chapel. In recent years the chapel has secured...

A long, west facing sandy beach with pebble bank. The sand is dark in colour but clean and not muddy. The beach is quite secluded, with steep cliffs, and completely unspoilt, with excellent water quality. It is good for...

Pembroke Dock in South Wales is today famed as a ferry port and oil refinery but during the Second World War it was a vitally important base for flying boats and the Flying Boat Centre was established to tell the...

During the Napoleonic era the Royal Navy founded a great naval dockyard in the small Welsh town of Pembroke Dock. To defend Pembroke Naval Dockyard the Royal Navy built two Martello Towers, each armed with cannons. One of these is...

Neyland’s modern 360 berth marina has placed the town firmly on the yachting map. It occupies the land vacated by the Great Western Railway Company, alongside Brunel Quay and the promenade. It has an excellent clubhouse with a restaurant,...

The town of Neyland owes a great debt of thanks to Brunel for putting it on the map, and providing work and prosperity for the area. The choice of Neyland as the terminus of the Great Western Railway, was entirely...

The route of this fourteen mile cycle track starts at Brunel Quay, Neyland Marina and follows peaceful country lanes and part of the disused Great Western Railway to the village of Johnston. The route is well signposted and easy to...

Westfield Pill Nature Reserve is found on the edge of the Cleddau Waterway, Neyland. It is most easily accessed from its southern entrance signposted from Neyland Marina car park. It really is a tremendously rich sanctuary for wildlife, and you...