Pembrokeshire Coast Nemzeti Park

Nemzeti park · Pembrokeshire, 🇬🇧 Egyesült Királyság

Népesség 20 922

Terület 602 km²

Időzóna Europe/London

Hivatalos weboldal www.pembrokeshirecoast.wales

Pembrokeshire Coast Nemzeti Park – Utazást tervezel?

Állítsd össze a napi útvonalad a Tripomatic alkalmazásban.

Tervezés indítása

Kiemelt listák

Reelax / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Must-Sees

This selection covers the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Britain's only coastal national park. It features the 12th-century St Davids Cathedral and the adjacent ruined Bishop's Palace. Coastal highlights include the limestone arch of the Green Bridge of Wales, the secluded sands of Barafundle Bay, and Skomer Island's puffin colonies. Historical sites range from the Neolithic Pentre Ifan dolmen to Norman fortifications like Carew and Manorbier Castles. St Govan’s Chapel, a 13th-century cell built into the cliffs, illustrates the region's rugged geography.

13 hely

Jseni / CC BY-SA 3.0

Pembrokeshire Highlights

Discover the ancient history and geological landmarks of the Pembrokeshire coast. This selection features Pentre Ifan, a Neolithic chambered tomb dating to 3,500 BC, and Castell Henllys, an archaeological site containing reconstructed Iron Age roundhouses built upon original foundations. Along the cliffs, the Green Bridge of Wales and Elegug Stack Rocks showcase dramatic limestone formations and seasonal bird nesting sites. The list also includes the redundant 19th-century Church of St Andrew, situated in the isolated hamlet of Bayvil.

5 hely

Chris55 / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Pembrokeshire's Castles & Forts

Pembrokeshire’s coastline is shaped by centuries of military and religious architecture. This collection highlights the region's diverse defensive history, from the Iron Age hillfort of Castell Henllys to the 19th-century coastal artillery at St Catherine's and Dale Forts. Explore the transition from Norman strongholds like Carew and Manorbier Castles to the ornate medieval ruins of the Bishop's Palace in St Davids. These sites offer a direct look into the strategic evolution of West Wales, spanning ancient archaeological reconstructions and Victorian-era maritime fortifications.

6 hely

Robin Drayton / CC BY-SA 2.0

Coastal Treasures

Pembrokeshire’s coastline features a diverse array of geological and natural highlights. This collection includes the remote, golden sands of Barafundle Bay and the expansive dunes of Freshwater West, known for its consistent Atlantic swells. Visitors can explore the Blue Flag-awarded Abereiddy Bay or the lily ponds leading to Broad Haven South on the Stackpole Estate. The list also highlights Freshwater East’s cliffside views and the ecologically significant Abermawr, a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest featuring a shingle beach and marshland.

6 hely

Helge Klaus Rieder / CC0

Ancient Sites in Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire’s coastline is home to a high concentration of prehistoric monuments, ranging from Neolithic burial chambers to reconstructed Iron Age hillforts. Highlights include Pentre Ifan, a massive dolmen dating to 3,500 BC, and Castell Henllys, where thatched roundhouses stand on their original foundations. These sites, such as Carreg Samson and the cliffside Kings Quoit, offer insight into the region's early human history, featuring massive capstones and megalithic structures that have remained standing for over five millennia.

6 hely

Alan Thomas / CC BY-SA 2.0

Historic Churches & Chapels

Pembrokeshire’s religious heritage spans from 6th-century foundations to medieval cliffside hermitages. This collection includes the 12th-century St Davids Cathedral, built in Britain's smallest city, and the 13th-century St Govan’s Chapel tucked into limestone cliffs. Explore monastic ruins on Caldey Island, the rare 15th-century Sailors’ Chapel in Angle, and the ancient Celtic carvings at Nevern’s St Brynach’s Church. These sites illustrate the region's historical role as a major pilgrimage destination and its long tradition of Christian worship.

8 hely