Located in the far south west of Wales, the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is the only coastal national park in the UK. Covering over 600 square kilometres, the coastal path is some 186 miles long from St Dogmaels in the north to Amroth in the south, the National Park also includes inland areas of the Preseli Hills and Mountains and the river Daugleddau estuary. The shape of the National Park is also of interest - at its widest point it’s about 16km wide, but at its narrowest it is only about 100m!
Established in 1952, this national park has not only preserved its natural wonders but has also played a crucial role in promoting environmental sustainability and biodiversity.
Words including breath-taking, spectacular, wild and rugged coastlines are often over used and mis-used. However, they all apply to the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, which is a truly spectacular and a 'must visit' for anyone visiting Pembrokeshire and west Wales.
There are too many images that could be taken of the National Park but we have limited ourselves to six of our favourites. FelinFach is based just one mile from the National Park boundary in the inland Preseli Hills and Mountains area. All parts of the National Park are within 10 miles of the sea.
Although one of the smallest of the UK’s National Parks, the Pembrokeshire Coast Nation Park is stunning combination of a stunning beaches and cliffs, river estuaries and inland wildness's.
Dominating the cenre of the UK smallest city, St David's, and one of the key historical landmarks within the park is the St. David's Cathedral, a medieval masterpiece that reflects the region's cultural and religious heritage. The city of St. David's, located within the national park boundaries, has played a pivotal role in the history of Wales, and its presence adds an extra layer of significance to the park.
The main towns with thin the National Park are diverse in their character.
The principal visitor centres within the National Park are, Oriel y Parc (St David's), Carew Castle and Tidal Mill and at the Castell Henllys Iron Age Village. Oriel y Parc has over 140,000 visitors per year, Carew Castle & Tidal Mill over 40,000 and Castell Henllys over 20,000.
These are figures we are highlighting (source Pembrokeshire Coast National Park) to give scale and context to the National Park.
Located in Pembrokeshire Wales, our ethos is defined in the three words...
NATURAL TRADITIONAL HANDMADE.
We are a proud supporter of Americymru the Campaign for Wool, Global Welsh and Red Dragon America.
Last updated 5th September 2024