Pembrokeshire Coast National Park - Discover Britain's only truly coastal National Park.

Designated in 1952, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is one of Wales' three National Parks and the only National Park in Britain created primarily to protect its spectacular coastline. Covering approximately 240 square miles (620 square kilometres), the park stretches around the stunning south-west coast of Wales, offering breathtaking scenery, remarkable wildlife and a rich cultural heritage.

From dramatic sea cliffs and golden sandy beaches to sheltered estuaries, wild headlands and rolling inland hills, the park offers an incredible variety of landscapes to explore. Visitors can discover picturesque fishing villages, medieval castles, ancient burial chambers, historic churches and charming harbours that tell the story of centuries of life along the Welsh coast.

The park is internationally recognised for its wildlife, providing important habitats for seabirds, seals, dolphins, porpoises and a diverse range of coastal plants. The famous Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail winds around the entire coastline, offering some of the finest walking opportunities in the United Kingdom with spectacular sea views at every turn.

Whether you're enjoying coastal walks, relaxing on award-winning beaches, spotting marine wildlife, exploring historic sites or simply soaking up the peaceful surroundings, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park offers unforgettable experiences for visitors throughout the year.

Plan your visit to Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and experience one of Britain's most spectacular coastal landscapes.

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