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Great Place to take dogs for walk
Beautiful sunsets can be seen over Tenby from Pendine.
Along the front of Laugharne castle is a paved footpath that allows you to overlook the beautiful estary, see a variety of wildlife and leads to the boat house via three routes from footpath.
Laugharne Castle is sited on the Taf estuary. There has been a Norman castle here since at least the early 12th century, but the remains left today can olny be traced to the 13th centry.
Shipwreck visible at low tide.There are some concrete relics of WW2 rehearsals here.
Lots of rock pools and wildlife.
There are four ways to get here:1. Walk from Pendine along the shore at low tide.2. Take the coastal path from Pendine which involves a long steep ascent and descent.3. From Pendine drive to the top of the hill and park near the junction with the Amroth road. Take the bridleway (track) on the west side of the road about 60 yards south of the bus shelter. This leads downhill through a wooded valley. Keep to the left of the stream all the way.
t low tide the patchy remains of a submerged forest can be seen, and the wreck of a schooner (the Rover) which went aground in 1886 (Grid Ref : SN198074).
Some parking is available at Marros village by St Lawrence's church, and access is along a public footpath (track) which runs from here to the coastal path, thence continuing down to the shore. The horizontal distance is about a mile, and the church is 448 feet above sea level. Its a Very steep and long walk back!
Harbour Beach is the safest for kids or use the easy access slipway to get down to Castle Beach. There's also Goscar Rock over on North Beach and if you're looking for somewhere to run around check out South Beach, the most spacious of Tenby's beaches.
Image of South beach and Caldy Island in background.Caldey Island:Just 20 minutes away by boat, the holy island of Caldey Island is an oasis of calm where you can watch seabirds or relax on a tiny beach. Owned and run by a community of Cistercian monks, it’s open to the public on summer weekdays and Saturdays.
It is a town steeped in ancient history surrounded by an imposing medieval stone wall.
The exotic domestics at the walk-through African Village! There you’ll get to say “Hi” to friendly pygmy goats, tortoises and more.
It’s all about getting as close to nature as possible. You’ll see plenty of furry creatures - from critically endangered Sumatran tigers to giant fluffy rabbits.
For a longer stroll right across the spine of the Preseli Hills try The Golden Road. At 8 miles, this ancient track follows a route that is said to date back to the Neolithic period, 5,000 years ago and the main route for travellers in prehistory to and from Ireland.
The Foel Eryr view point is easy to park near but a steep walk up and is where the 360-degree panorama leads the eye across the sea to Ireland and Snowdonia, if it’s a clear day.
It takes about 1 hour from Brook House Holidays to get to the Preseli Hills but is well wroth drive for the breath taking views.
