Travel Discovery

Day Trips from Pembrokeshire

Destination: Pembrokeshire

    1. St David's Cathedral
    2. Attraction Description: St David's Cathedral, located in the smallest city in the UK, St David's, is one of Wales' most important religious sites. This magnificent cathedral, built in honor of St David, the patron saint of Wales, dates back to the 12th century. The cathedral’s impressive architecture, serene atmosphere, and beautiful surroundings make it a must-visit. Visitors can explore the stunning nave, the choir, and the exquisite chapels. The site is also home to the Bishop's Palace ruins, offering a glimpse into medieval ecclesiastical life. Rating: 4.8/5
    3. Length of Visit: Approximately 2 hours

    4. Food Recommendation: Enjoy traditional Welsh cakes and tea at one of the local cafes.

    5. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

    6. Attraction Description: Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is the only coastal national park in the UK, stretching over 240 square miles. It offers breathtaking coastal scenery, rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and diverse wildlife. Popular activities include hiking the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, bird watching, and exploring secluded coves. The park also features historical sites such as the Iron Age hillforts and medieval castles. Rating: 4.9/5
    7. Length of Visit: Full day

    8. Food Recommendation: Try local seafood at a seaside restaurant, such as fresh lobster or crab.

    9. Tenby

    10. Attraction Description: Tenby is a picturesque walled seaside town known for its colorful houses, stunning beaches, and charming harbor. Visitors can explore the town's medieval walls, visit the Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, and take a boat trip to Caldey Island, home to a serene monastery. The town’s beaches are perfect for a relaxing day by the sea or engaging in water sports. Rating: 4.7/5
    11. Length of Visit: Approximately 5 hours

    12. Food Recommendation: Sample fish and chips at one of Tenby's renowned fish and chip shops.

    13. Skomer Island

    14. Attraction Description: Skomer Island is a wildlife enthusiast's paradise, renowned for its large populations of puffins, Manx shearwaters, and other seabirds. The island, located off the coast of Pembrokeshire, is a designated nature reserve and offers stunning wildflower displays in the spring and summer. Visitors can take a boat trip to the island and explore its rugged terrain by foot, enjoying close encounters with the resident wildlife. Rating: 4.9/5
    15. Length of Visit: Approximately 4 hours

    16. Food Recommendation: Bring a packed lunch to enjoy a picnic while taking in the island's natural beauty.

    17. Carew Castle and Tidal Mill

    18. Attraction Description: Carew Castle, with its rich history dating back over 2000 years, is a fascinating site to explore. The castle's mix of Norman, Tudor, and Elizabethan architecture, along with its scenic location overlooking a 23-acre millpond, creates a picturesque setting. Nearby, the only restored tidal mill in Wales offers a unique glimpse into the region's industrial past. Visitors can enjoy the walking trail around the millpond and learn about the castle's history through informative displays and guided tours. Rating: 4.6/5
    19. Length of Visit: Approximately 3 hours
    20. Food Recommendation: Visit the nearby Carew Inn for traditional Welsh cuisine, such as lamb cawl (a traditional Welsh stew).