| Page Views: 2,533 Last Visit to Pembrokeshire Coast National Park: August, 2001 | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park by Rachael71 - last update: Jul 20, 2004 |
The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is one of the most beautiful and dramatic stretches of coastline in the UK. Hundreds of walkers come to the park each year to walk the 186 mile coastal path, while many more tourists come to visit its pretty villages and unspoiled beaches. The area is a haven for birdwatchers too. It is home to the rare chough, which , in the UK, can only be found in Pembrokeshire and Cornwall - look out for a black bird with a bright red beak. You will also see puffins and, if you are lucky, porpoises and seals basking in the sea. History lovers will not be disappointed either, with places of interest ranging from iron age settlements to the beautiful St David's Cathedral. The stones that built Stonehenge came from the Preseli Hills in Pembrokeshire. St Elvis came from that area too - St Elvis of Preseli, it has a certain ring to it, don't you think? (I swear I'm not making this up!) |
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Rachael71's Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Travel Tips
Comments for Rachael71 about Pembrokeshire Coast National Park | | | | |
Folbi Fri Apr 1, 2005 07:13 UTC At last I found someone who saw them ... I mean the puffins !! I'm planning a trip to skomer this summer and if i don't get to see them i'll be giving up !! | ElaineCatherine Sun Mar 13, 2005 22:31 UTC Hmm, Pembrokshire looks like a very interesting place to go! | nickandchris Fri Feb 25, 2005 16:20 UTC Can't beat freshly caught mackerel cooked over a camp fire. We sometimes catch too many (in Scotland) and have to find people to give them to. It's a very addictive sport, mackerel fishing!!!! | sue_stone Thu Sep 23, 2004 05:55 UTC Beautiful photos and interesting tips - great page! : )) |
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