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St David's Cathedral

The 186 mile (299km) coastal Path meanders through some of the most ruggedly pictureseque scenery in the world with outstanding views of charming in-lets leading peacful golden beaches, mysterious smugglers caves and spectacular natural formations such as the Green Bridge of Wales shaped by time and tide. The awe-inspiring towering cliffs and tranquil offshore islands, like the monastic Caldey Island or the uninhabited islands of Skokholm or Skomer, are regularly home to colonies of many different species of birds, rare flowers and wildlife. Perhaps you will be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of a Seal - the area provides the perfect "habitat" for every nature lover!

The beauty of Pembrokeshire is no way deminished by seasonal change, it is equally beautiful during sunny days (practically guaranteed by one of the best sunshine records in Britain) and wild winter days where conditions are perfect for a brisk walk and home to a roaring fire.

Freshwater West

Tenby Harbour An Atlantic Grey Seal Pup

The sense that Pembrokeshire is a a county of contrasts is continued in the different attractions that are on offer, from the traditional seaside resorts of Tenby and Saundersfoot and the bustling county towns of Haverfordwest and Pembroke, where markets, art galleries and museums abound, to the magnificant stone castles, af fine example of which is Pembroke Castle, birthplace of the Tudor dynasty and other places of historic importance such as the smallest city in Wales, St. Davids, given this status due to its magnificent Cathedral. Although maybe not as imposing the pretty rural villages that are also worth a visit. The combination of this multitude of facilities and activities within such a beautiful setting creates a quality of life far from the daily grind of the rat race, providing a bolthole for those seeking a restful holiday.

For the more energetic, Pembrokeshire has much to offer with water skiing, surfing, diving, pony trekking and fishing, amongst many other activities, to attract the more attention-seeking visitor.

Caerfai Bay

Families are also well provided for, the huge selection of beaches all with something special to offer, the variety of attractions such as Oakwood Adventure Park, voted one of the top ten amusement parks in Britain, the award winning Folly Farm, where the children can bottle feed Lambs and Goats and play in the adventure playground, Heatherton Country Club which offers miniature golf and shooting ranges amonst other activities and the Great Wedlock Dinosaur Experience where education is combined with fun. Carew Castle At night if you have the energy, there is plenty to see and do - the pubs and clubs of the towns throng with life but the cosy village pubs provide the opportunity to have a drink and a chat. There are also plenty of shows and concerts in the castles, churches, theatres and concert halls of the region. Perhaps you'll want simply to watch the sun set over the harbour as the fishermen return with their catch. However you choose to spend your holiday you will have the opportunity of exercise both body and soul in some of the most breathtakingly beautiful scenery you'll ever experience All the Wales National Parks offer splendid holiday opportunities and can be the areas to stay in and from which to visit other locations giving insight into aspects of the Welsh culture, its vast range of history and the many places of interest.