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Number of results: 124
, currently showing 101 to 120.
Pembrokeshire
Remains of a small medieval chapel. The site is traditionally identified as the chapel of Blessed Non, mother of St David.
Cardigan
The River Teifi has some of the most breath taking , otherwise unreachable stretches in Wales. Heritage Canoes has the only commercial contract to take you there.
St David's
A warm and welcoming Visitors Centre including Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales Gallery, Shop, Cafe and Information Centre. There is plenty to see and do for all the family.
Haverfordwest
Located in a beautiful part of Wales, but also easily accessible within a two-hour drive of Swansea town centre and the M4 corridor. Courses are fully inclusive and perfect for large groups creatively responding to the needs of young people
Pembrokeshire
Pentre Ifan is a Bronze-Age megalithic site dating from at least 4000 B.C. It is probably the finest Welsh hilltop megalith (mega-lith = large stones). It is said to have been originally constructed as a burial chamber.
Rhoshill
This is West Wales' most exciting new music and arts venue. In Pembrokeshire, near the borders of Ceredigion and Carmarthen (in the Teifi Valley).
Tenby
Community museum relating to the culture and heritage of South Pembrokeshire, including geology, archeology, maritime and social history, natural history and two art galleries.
Tenby
Family fun that lasts all day, including Astra Slide, free 18-hole Adventure Golf, Off Roaders Circuit, Super Jumper Trampolines, Sand Diggers, Jungle Climb, Pedal Trucking, Disco Boats, Motorised Tractors and Orbiter Cars.
Fishguard
Fishguard ferry terminal is operated primarily by Stena line and opperates 2 crossings per day to Rosslare (Ireland) taking approximately 3.5 hrs.
Pembrokeshire
Pembroke ferry terminal provides twice daily services to Rosslare (Ireland) with Irish ferries with the journey taking approximately 4 hours.
Pembrokeshire
Extensive remains of a lavish country retreat used by the bishops of St Davids, with buildings dating from the thirteenth to sixteenth centuries.
Eglwyswrw
A tourist attraction at the foot of the Preseli Mountains in West Wales. Come and join us for a day of fun and nostalgia as you get to know (or maybe reacquaint yourself) with these majestic ‘gentle giants’.
Llandysul
The Teifi Valley Railway was created from a branch line of the Great Western Railway which served the West Wales rural area.
Clunderwen
This tiny cottage was built as a ty un nos (house built in one night) around 1800 and last occupied in 1967. It is the last thatched cottage in Pembrokeshire. It is generally open only by appointment (please telephone to arrange a visit).
Tenby
The stone ruin of Carswell Medieval House currently stands amid a complex of modern farm buildings, but once formed part of the estate of the earls of Pembroke.
Pembrokeshire
A fortified palace of the bishops of St David's, first created as a ringwork in the twelfth century and totally rebuilt mainly in the fourteenth century.
Pembroke Dock
Pembroke Dock has an internationally significant heritage. This is celebrated under one roof in Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre, housed in the former Royal Dockyard Chapel, now an all-weather family attraction in the heart of Pembrokeshire.
Roch
Explore Southwood’s timeless landscape of wooded valleys, floral fields and craggy clifftops. Stretching straight to the sea, this charming coastal spot is full of scenic surprises.
Narberth
Oakwood Theme Park is Wales’ biggest theme park, boasting over 40 rides and attractions full of excitement for children and adults alike! Ride the adrenaline-fueled rollercoasters and explore the family themed adventure areas.
Haverfordwest
Pembrokeshire's County Museum is located in a traditional Victorian country house near Haverfordwest, surrounded by 60 acres of park and woodland and is completed by an award-winning eco-centre.