Interactive
Map
Explore
Welcome
Pembrokeshire offers spectacular coastal scenery; heather covered hills, peaceful waterways and wooded river valleys, all abundant with wildlife and steeped in history.
-
Hidden Heritage
Its strategic position on Britain's western seaboard, coupled with the magnificent sheltered harbour of Milford Haven, has afforded Pembrokeshire a military and maritime significance which has long been recognised.
-
Natural World
With extensive coastal habitats which are protected as a National Park, ancient woodlands and estuary environments, Pembrokeshire is home to a unique range of wildlife.
-
Living Landscapes
Diverse seascapes and countryside around the Pembrokeshire peninsula make the area a popular destination for artists and photographers, and offer breath-taking views for walkers along the coastal paths.
My Backpack...
Pack locations from around this website into a virtual backpack, to save or print out and bring with you.....
-
Hidden Heritage
-
Military Heritage
Its strategic position on Britain's western seaboard, coupled with the magnificent sheltered harbour of Milford Haven, has afforded Pembrokeshire a military and maritime significance which has long been recognised.
-
Prehistoric Preseli
Mynydd Preseli historic landscape character area consists of all the unenclosed land of the Preseli Mountains ranging from a high point of 468m down to large tracts of boggy ground on the north side of the area at about 120m. Essentially, Mynydd Preseli is an east-west aligned ridge reaching its highest point at Foel Eryr at its western end, and 363m at Y Foel Drygarn at its eastern end.
-
-
Natural World
-
Ancient Woodland
Ancient Woodland sites have been continuously wooded since at least 1600AD and have diverse, stable communities of wild plants and animals. Each wood has its own particular communities, influenced by factors such as small scale variations in soils, wetness, shade and past and present land management practices.
-
Designed Landscapes
Since the earliest times man has left his mark on his surrounding landscape, from the beginning of agriculture to formal gardens. This section includes a selection of different examples of ‘designed landscapes’.
-
Coastal Habitats
Designated a National Park in 1952, the Pembrokeshire Coast is a protected area that can be accessed on foot by the Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail. The geological diversity of the 186 miles of coast has contributed to the variety of coastal habitats we can find here today.
-
Estuaries and Waterways
Special types of wildlife are attracted to the different kinds of 'waterway' that exist in the county. There are streams and rivers, reservoirs, ponds and estuaries all providing a home to a variety of plants, animals, birds, fish and insects.
-
-
Living Landscapes
