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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.

Dolmen

Visit this protected ancient monument dating back to approx. 3.500 BC, considered to be the most popular megalithic site in Wales.

Elegug Stack Rocks

These limestone pillars, detached from the mainland by coastal erosion, serve as a major nesting site for guillemots and razorbills. Located within the Castlemartin Range, access is subject to military firing schedules.

Castell Henllys

Castell Henllys is an important archaeological site in north Pembrokeshire, Wales, on the A487 road between Newport and Cardigan, in the…

Green Bridge of Wales

A natural limestone arch standing approximately 24 meters high, formed by centuries of wave erosion. Situated on the Castlemartin Range, this geological landmark is a prominent feature of the Pembrokeshire Carboniferous limestone coastline.

Church of St Andrew

St Andrew's Church, Bayvil, is a redundant church standing in an isolated position in the hamlet of Bayvil, some 2 kilometres to the…