Pembrokeshire recounts the history of one of Wales' most beloved counties, tracing the history of iron-age hill-forts, Neolithic burial champers, early-Christian stones and crosses, medieval castles, churches, monastaries, mansions, harbors, quarries, and more that contribute to the county's history.
Remaining quiet and unhurried, Pembrokeshire is largely uncrowded by either residents or visitors, and has been spared much of the adverse consequence of the urban and industrial developments of recent decades.
HEALTH Visitors to Pembrokeshire should check current and incoming Covid-19 restrictions for Wales online at www.gov.wales/coronavirus. Pembrokeshire's main hospital, and the only one with an A&E, is Withybush Hospital, just north of ...
This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which the Pembrokeshire Coast has changed and developed over the last century
APPENDIX Timeline of the Civil Wars in Pembrokeshire October 1641 1641 John Poyer elected mayor of Pembroke. Outbreak of the Irish Rebellion. Refugees begin to arrive in Pembrokeshire ports. 1642 January–July 1642 John Poyer (and John ...
These stories, beautifully illustrated by the author, bring to life the landscape of the county’s spectacular coastline and rolling hills.
... Be aware too of the ever-changing tide, which can cut off small bays before reaching the main beach. A good time to visit Much of Pembrokeshire's coastal margin. Looking into Bullslaughter Bay (Walk 9) The beach at Wiseman's Bridge.
The Little Book of Pembrokeshire is a highly readable guide to the history, culture and landscape of a very special place.
Pembrokeshire Coast
published for the first time in modern orthography with notes, introduction and index.
A revised and updated edition of a NATIONAL TRAIL GUIDE to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The route is split into convenient sections, shorter walks off the trail are highlighted, and...