テンビー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Bus to Tenby and walk back on Coastal Path. Could end in Saundersfoot or Wisemans Bridge, or Amroth.

Carew Castle was built in the late 11th century by the constable of Pembroke Castle, Gerald de Windsor. Archaeologists have found traces of an Iron Age settlement near the castle, as well as Roman pottery. (Pembrokeshire Coast National Park)

Tenby North Beach is easy to find when in Tenby thanks to the iconic Goscar Rock protruding from the sand in the center of the strip. The beach is one of the most loved in the area and is nestled between Harbor Beach and the elegant North Cliffs. This means the sand faces east, meaning it catches the sun all day and feels warm, even when the wind is blowing hard. (The beach guide)

Tenby South Beach stretches for 1.6 miles along the coast, with soft sand dunes behind it. The beach is located between St Catherine's Island and the headland of Giltar Point. The area closest to the town of Tenby is the most popular part of the beach, but if you walk a little further to the eastern end you will find a less busy spot. At low tide the beach joins Castle Beach to reveal a huge stretch of clean golden sand ideal for beach games and sand castles. At high tide there is still a large part of the beach left to enjoy. The sand here slopes gently into the sea, so swimming is safe and there are no rocks or deep ledges to avoid. (The beach guide)

£20 for a bit of ruin is relatively high. Along with the Tide Mill it was okay. If you only want to do a short hike, just walk past the outside...you can also go to the mill.

A small, very pretty holiday resort. Wide, flat sandy beach at low tide, but also plenty of space at high tide. Pretty harbor, breathtaking views from above. Please note: between May 1st and September 30th, dog restrictions apply to the entire beach except for a small area just before Coppet Hall Beach.

Tenby is a lovely, colorful and hospitable place that is definitely worth a visit!

Considered to be one of South Wales' finest castles, Carew Castle occupied a strategically important spot on a crossing point of the Carew River. Constructed at the end of the 11th century, today it's a mightily impressive ruin. It's clearly a site that has attracted humans for thousands of years, as there have also been pieces of Roman pottery discovered nearby, as well as evidence of an Iron Age settlement.