Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

It isn't difficult to see why we are passionate about our National Park.  

The Park was designated over 70 years ago for its spectacular coastline, but it also offers the tranquil creeks of the Daugleddau and the rugged moorland of the Preseli Hills.  

Famous for its seabirds, cetaceans, seals, and spectacular flora the Park is a haven for wildlife and nature.

It is also steeped in history and heritage, with hill forts, the home of the bluestones of Stonehenge, the dawn of Welsh Christianity, castles built to protect the main Norman enclave in Wales and a rich maritime culture all much in evidence.

Outside the Park, Pembrokeshire is a primarily agricultural county, with rolling hills of predominantly green pasture, populated by cows and sheep.

Tourism has been a major part of the economy for decades.  There is a careful balance struck between providing an amenity-rich holiday experience and preserving the very special qualities of the landscape, nature, heritage and communities.

 

(Map provided by PCNPA)

Visit the National Park Authority website to find out much, much more.

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Friends of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

An independent voluntary charity helping to protect, conserve and enhance the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park for all.

Registered charity 1201905

Any information on this site is given in good faith, errors and omissions excepted, in the belief that it was accurate at the time it was first published. The Friends cannot accept any liability for any inconvenience or damage caused as a result.

© 2015–2023 Friends of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.    All images provided by members of the Friends.
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