周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

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)

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Nestled on a charming quay in Cresswell, The Cresselly Arms boasts a picturesque setting. With its 250-year-old ivy-covered facade and cosy farm kitchen interior, this beloved tavern welcomes locals and visitors alike, offering a warm ambiance complete with a crackling hearth. While it serves delightful real ale, please note that food is not available.

£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.

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Participation in one of the Open Guided Tours (in English), which are included in the entrance fee, is very worthwhile. Lots of information, explained in a lively and entertaining way, brings the history of this special place to life.

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Pembroke Castle houses the largest map of Wales in the world and the largest painting in the UK. The large map shows the location of all major castles and religious landmarks in Wales. You can walk around or walk around the map.

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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.

Serves an excellent pint of beer

In the inner courtyard there is a huge map of Wales with all the castles and the like. There you can also walk along Edward's ring of fire.

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The Cresselly Arms is wonderfully situated on a small quay at Cresswell. The 250 year old, ivy-covered hostelry has a homely farm kitchen interior, where a roaring fire burns in the hearth, and is a haven for locals and visitors alike, serving real ale, but no food.

Pembroke Castle is a medieval castle that was founded in 1093 and offers a fantastic place to explore. Views for miles from the Great Keep, descend into an ancient cave (Wogans Cavern), look into medieval dungeons, take guided tours, see special events and exhibitions, plus more.

As the castle has played an important part in the history of Wales and the UK, visiting the exhibition will take you through the history of Wales and the UK and will teach you a lot as a foreigner.

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In high winds (around 50 mph!) the bridge can be closed to cyclists. Text ‘bridge' to 80039 for the Pembrokeshire County Council Bridge Status.

From here you have a beautiful view of the castle and the lake in front of it.

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Medieval castle with a round path around it

Park free unlimited outside Halfords, take the cycle path to Merlin's Bridge where you can pick up the Brunel Trail to Neyland. The Bakery at Johnstone by the train platform does superb pulled pork rolls or you can get an excellent meal at the cafe in Neyland Marina to fortify you for the return gradient.

Pembroke Castle is a medieval castle that was founded in 1093. The Grade I-listed castle is now a great place to explore. You can climb the Great Keep, descend into an ancient cave, look into medieval dungeons, take guided tours, see special events and exhibitions, plus more.

Spanning the River Cleddau, the bridge of the same name links Neyland to Pembroke Dock. The bridge is now free to cross for all traffic indefinitely, although there was formerly a toll on this river crossing. There's a segregated cycle lane down the side, so you don't have to share the road with motor traffic.

The Brunel Trail is a fantastic traffic-free route for walkers, runners and cyclists that links Neyland (formerly the most western point on Brunel's Great Western Railway) to Johnston and Haverfordwest. The route is predominantly tarmac and forms part of the National Cycle Route 4 and Celtic Trail.

They have a bike night in the summer

Watch out for for bit of rose tree someone keeps putting 6 inch long bits along the path I’ve had a few punctures