Castles & Heritage in Pembrokeshire

The castle’s basic plan is almost rectangular, and consists of a sturdy battlemented curtain wall with niches and powerful corner towers.

Over 500 years ago when Tenby was a busy trading port, a merchant built this three-storey house to live in and trade from.

Y Felin is one of the last working water mills in Wales producing traditional stoneground flour, using only the power of the waterwheel.

The former Pembrokeshire Coal and Ironworks company produced pig iron for this site from 1849.

Set in tranquil surroundings of the magnificent ruins of St Dogmaels Abbey.

The adjacent church of St Gwyndaf is a little gem, normally open 24/7 but covid-19 restrictions mean is it temporarily closed to visitors.

This church replaced an old one in 1857. It has a great collection of stained glass windows including two modern ones by John Petts.

The town of Pembroke Dock was founded in 1814 when Pembroke Dockyard was established, initially called Pater Dockyard.

Pembrokeshire's finest stately home and garden. Dating from the 14th century, a unique castle with rare and beautiful rooms to explore and surrounded by 50 acres of stunning gardens. Picton is a RHS Partner Garden within the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

A superb example of an early Christian Celtic stone cross, with intricate carving and patterns, can be found next to the castle car park.

Extensive remains of a grand medieval palace of the bishop's of St Davids, which has been sensitively renovated recently.

A carefully preserved thatched cottage or ‘Ty Unos’, unique in Pembrokeshire, of the kind which could be built overnight on land claimed.

The Church of St Mary, a Grade 1 listed building containing much early 13th Century work, overlooks the High Street.

The Cilwendeg Shell House Hermitage is a most remarkable ornamental shell grotto, and a rare survival in West Wales.