Llanstadwell
Llanstadwell stretches along the shore line between Neyland and Hazelbeach. The 15th century tower of St Tudwal's church was a landmark for mariners.
Records show that in 1394, prior to the King's crossing to Ireland, the vicar of Llanstadwell hosted Richard II here at a cost of 40 shillings. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, the inhabitants made their livelihoods from boat-building, fishing or in the Royal Dockyard at Pembroke Dock.
At Hazelbeach, cargoes of grain, coal, culm and limestone were transferred from small ships beached at low tide to horse-drawn carts.
View from Llanstadwell
Scoveston is another of the Victorian forts, differing from the others in that it lies within a circular earthen bank.
