St Davids Cathedral (Eglwys Gadeiriol Tyddewi)
Church in Wales cathedral in St Davids, the resting place of Saint David, the patron saint of Wales.
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A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Pembrokeshire Coast (St Davids & Tenby)
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Church in Wales cathedral in St Davids, the resting place of Saint David, the patron saint of Wales.
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Ruined medieval bishop's palace beside the cathedral, one of the most important church sites in Wales and cared for by Cadw.
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National park visitor centre in St Davids with a gallery showing collections from Amgueddfa Cymru.
Beach on the St Davids peninsula in the national park, about two miles west of the city.
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Ruined chapel on the coast near St Davids, held by tradition to mark the birthplace of Saint David.
Island of 259 hectares about 1 km off St David's Head, owned by the RSPB.
Island off Pembrokeshire known for wildlife: about half the world's Manx shearwaters nest here, and it has a large puffin colony.
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The oldest independent museum in Wales, founded in 1878, with local geology, archaeology and maritime collections.
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Grade I listed 13th-century town walls with the Five Arches barbican gatehouse.
National Trust 15th-century stone town house on Quay Hill in Tenby.
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Island less than a mile off Tenby with a monastic community and a recorded history of over 1,500 years; boats leave from Tenby.
Norman castle in the centre of Pembroke, established in 1093 and the original seat of the Earldom of Pembroke.
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Castle and tidal mill beside the Carew river; the Carew family took their name from the site and held it for over 900 years.
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Norman castle in Manorbier, about five miles south-west of Tenby, founded in the late 11th century by the de Barry family.
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Remote curved sandy beach near Stackpole Quay, on the National Trust's Stackpole Estate.
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Ruined medieval complex of the bishops of St Davids at Lamphey, a Grade I listed site now in Cadw's care.
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Wales
The highest mountains in South Wales, market towns, castles and waterfalls
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A waterfront city, Mumbles and the first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the UK
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A compact capital: a castle in the city centre, free museums and a redeveloped bay
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