We take a tour of Pembrokeshire in West Wales, famed for its coastal beauty, it is also steeped in history, from spectacular castles to the birthplace of the Tudor dynasty.
Manorbier Castle
Manorbier Castle is a Norman castle located in the village of Manorbier, five miles south-west of Tenby, West Wales, which sits on an unspoilt beach. The 12th-century scholar, Gerald of Wales, who was born at the castle, claimed it was the prettiest places in the whole of Wales.
St David’s Cathedral, St Davids
Built upon the site of St David’s sixth-century monastery St Davids Cathedral has been a site of pilgrimage and worship for many hundreds of years
Carew Castle
The magnificent Carew Castle has a history spanning 2,000 years. Set in a stunning location, overlooking a 23-acre millpond, the imposing ruin is one of the most beautiful in Pembrokeshire.
Strumble Head
Strumble is on the North West tip of Pembrokeshire, west of Fishguard and this rugged and remote expanse of towering cliffs and rocky outcrops is punctuated with coastal paths and soaring sea views.
Roch Castle, Roch
Roch Castle, near Haverfordwest, built by Norman knight Adam de Rupe in the second half of the 12th century, and is now a luxury hotel offering one of the best castle stay experiences in Wales.
Tenby
Tenby is a town steeped in ancient history surrounded by an imposing medieval stone wall, which has been on the leisure map for over 200 years with lovely beaches and pretty Georgian harbour.
From the full article of Pembrokeshire, get the Nov/Dec 2016 (December 2016) issue of BRITAIN magazine.
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