Features

Overview

The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is unique in Britain as the only National Park that is predominantly coastline. Covering approximately 240 square miles around the west coast of Wales it houses dramatic landscapes of rugged cliffs, some of the finest sandy beaches in Britain, sheltered coves and wooded estuaries. In contrast, the Brecon Beacons contain some of the most spectacular mountain scenery in southern Britain and are home to Pen y Fan, with its distinctive red table top summit. Spectacular waterfalls, caves and wooded gorges abound, along with many important historical features, all easily accessed from over 1,000 miles of footpaths.