Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire since 1996

Pembrokeshire (Welsh: Sir Benfro) is a county in the south-west of Wales, United Kingdom. It shares a border with Carmarthenshire and its close neighbour to the north is Ceredigion.

The county, founded in 1282 by order of Edward I of England, has long been split between its anglicised south, known as Little England beyond Wales, and Welsh north.

Towns and Villages

• Amroth, Angle
• Bosherston, Broad Haven
• Castlemartin, Croft
• Druidston
• East Williamston
• Fishguard
• Goodwick
• Haverfordwest
• Jameston
• Kilgetty
• Lamphey, Lawrenny, Little Haven
• Maiden Wells, Marloes, Milford Haven
• Narberth Neyland, Nine Wells
• Pembroke
• Rhosson
• Saundersfoot, Solva, Spittal, St. Bride's, St. David's, St. Ishmael's, St. Petrox, Stackpole
• Tenby
• Uzmaston
• Walwyn's Castle, Wolf's Castle
• Yerbeston

• Caldey Island
• Grassholm Island
• Llawhaden Castle
• Manorbier Castle
• Picton Castle
• Pembrokeshire Coast Path, a long distance footpath
• Pembroke Motor Museum
• Preseli Mountains
• Ramsey Island
• Skomer Island
• Skokholm Island
• Strumble Head Lighthouse