Tenby Colourful Houses and harbour at Sunset, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK

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North Pembrokeshire

The Welsh language may not be as ubiquitous in North Pembrokeshire as it once was but there's no escaping the essential Welshness of the region. It's a land of Iron Age hill forts, holy wells and Celtic saints – including the nation's patron, Dewi Sant (St David). Predating even the ancient Celts are the remnants of an older people, who left behind them dolmens and stone circles – the same people who may have transported their sacred bluestones all the way from the Preseli Hills to form the giant edifice at Stonehenge. Much of the coastline from St Davids onwards is inaccessible by car. If you're only going to walk part of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path (PCP), this is an excellent section to tackle.

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Pembrokeshire's dramatic coast beckons from Marloes Sand © Pete Seaward / Lonely Planet

Wildlife & Nature

Outdoor adventures in Pembrokeshire

Aug 26, 2016 • 6 min read

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