My dear friend,Aeronwy's ashes are buried here, in the…read moregarden of the home she writes about so poignantly in "My Father's Places" - Constable 2009 This estuary is one of the most peaceful places on the Planet. To make the perfect visit,stay at Castle House (reviewed elsewhere) which is superb & walk through the woods of the poems of Dylan : "Now as I was young & easy under the apple boughs" or drink in the local pubs; spend the day on the flats & imagine the boat with Caitlin & the children sailing back to the Boat House. Visit Swansea & the Dylan Thomas Centre

The poet's old home in a glorious location with a panoramic view across the estuary and the Heron…read morepriested shore. The house is now a museum dedicated to his life and work. It's fascinating to wander around and there is an audio-visual display in one of the upstairs rooms. You can also visit Thomas's 'writing shed' where he did much of his work. Although it is kept locked, you can look through the window at a reconstruction of what it would have been like (either that or it hasn't been touched since he left!) complete with empty beer bottles.

Originally built in the 19th century, this was first known as Pembrey New Harbour. The marina…read moreopened in 2004 and the whole area is still being improved as part of the Millennium Coastal Park project. The harbour has commercial (fishing) and pleasure craft. There are pleasant walks around the whole harbour area with great views of the beaches, lighthouse, and across the Loughor Estuary to the Gower Peninsula. (The Millennium Coastal Path also follows the coast in both directions from here.) You can find some memorials around the harbour which commemorate the flight of Amelia Earhart, the first woman to cross the Atlantic by air. In 1928 her seaplane 'Friendship', flown all the way from Newfoundland, landed here and Amelia and her two pilots were welcomed by the people of the town. There is a huge long stay, and a short stay, car park (pay and display) - just follow the signs. It's about the same distance to walk to the town from either. There are public toilets in the long stay car park but they leave something to be desired, having been subjected to a degree of vandalism recently (there are much better toilets at the station).

Mmmm...I still wonder whether I should add this to Qype. It's very special. Here you pitch by the…read moresea with beautiful views! Right by Skomer Island where you can see annual visiting puffins. The owners are lovely and friendly. The showers take 50ps and £1 coins. Tents, camper vans and mobile homes. August 2009 UPDATE I've just come back from another weekend here and I want to add a couple more things. The campsite is really good value. We paid £9 for two people per night, where another place is charging £23 per person per night nearby. It was incredibly quiet for this time of year - the high season. Right now in Cornwall, people are tussling for space on the roads and we could just bimble along, well, at speed, down the roads! Everyone is so friendly down that way too. They sell gas there. There is a field for late comers after 10pm. They put up a weather report every day in the loos. Loos are clean. They recycle and keep it tidy. Water pipes in all fields. No hook-up (electricity). We spent a lot of time on the beach this time. Marloes Sands (Mar-loice?) is spectacular and long and West Dale Beach is lovely too. NB The £9 is for 2 people in a camper van...tents are cheaper, I'm sure. On my way there again. Will bring some pictures back.

Pembrey Racetrack is the 'Home of Welsh Motorsport' catering for a variety of sporting tastes from…read morekarting to big truck racing. The circuit is Thruxton's sister circuit and is managed by the British Automobile Racing Club (BARC), under the expert guidance of Mr Philip Davies. There are all the trappings you would expect from a professional circuit: Control tower, fully-trained marchalls, paramedics, doctors and a medical treatment centre, refrectory, shop, bar and toilets. The commentaries are also quite fun and visibility at all parts of the track is excellent. The circuit hosts kart, motorcycle, sidecar, car, and truck races all year round, and is a part of the regular season for many UK championships, and club racing. If you own a motorcycle and want to see what it [and you] can do there is also the opportunity to join in with one of the Phil Bevan Trackdays that are regularly held at Pembrey. Pembrey track is also host to training for the local Police force, and caravan towing courses are available. Also, the Pembrey Race School is based here, so sign up for your course of 'going very fast' now! If you are lucky you might even see some formula car testing and rallying at the track too. All in all an excellent day out for all the family with plenty of noise and thrills [but hopefully not too many spills]. A must for petrol-heads everywhere - highly recommended!

Pembrey race circuit is an excellent facility for the area, we have visited many times for various…read moredifferent events and its an excellent family day out. They host all kinds of events, our personal favorite is the karting, however we have been lucky enough to visit when there has been f1 testing (years ago) Its well worth keeping track (no pun intended) of events there as guaranteed there will be something for everyone.

Nice zoo. Manor House is the only zoo in Wales to have rhinos. When walk into park we first come…read moreacross a wallabie walkthrough area and you can buy some food for them at a small cost. So worth it if you love wallabies and feeding animals. Also I have not known any other zoo/park that has a wallabie walkthroug. Manor House also has many experiences that you can pay additonal cost for by pre booking so I booked and paid for a VIP encounter with a tapir. They were lovely. I especially loved brushing them and tickling their bellies. So sweet. The keeper as well was a very lovely girl and very knowledgable. Wildlife Park is very clean and spacious. Highly recommend.

I remember coming here in the late 1970s, early 1980s, when I was a child. I always remember…read morehaving a great time here, and visiting here while on vacation with my husband recently was no different. The park is under new ownership (since I last visited 30+ years ago), and everything is very clean and well presented. The walk around the park was just amazing and all the animals looked very happy and well-cared-for. Many of the animal habitats are accessible to people for petting or simply getting up close and personal. There are "wallaby-bites" available at the front entrance gate for feeding the wallabies. Many of the wallabies had their babies in their pouches and wouldn't come near, but they were so beautiful to watch! When we entered the Flemish rabbit area, one of the rabbits ran straight up to us for attention and petting :) I love that there are hand-washing stations with lots of signage at the exits to all animal habitats. It's a small park, in the middle of rural Wales, so the variety of animals is not the same as you'd find at a larger zoo, but my husband and I still had a wonderful time. The keepers were feeding the meerkats as we entered that area, and the keepers stayed and spoke with the crowd of people that had gathered to watch. It was clear that the animals in the park are treated with respect and great care by the keepers. My husband and I had an awesome time that day, well worth the admission price of 11.95 British pounds each.

More often than not people sharing a bag of Haribo Starmix raid it for all the jelly eggs they can…read morefind before leaving the less fortunates to the foam hearts and the unforgiving tooth-challengers - the practically unbreakable enemies known as the teddy bears and the rings. Well, considering they're usually the most popular sweet in the Haribo family, you can't knock the people behind Jelly Egg for naming their shop such. It's a strange name. It's quirky. But I like strange. I like quirky. And gawsh, do I like this shop. Narberth is stacked with boutiques that have art galleries on their top floor and gifts and homeware everywhere else. So you'd be forgiven for wondering if there's anything between them really. Is one really better than the other? Hmm. If it's at all possible, they're all as good as one another. So what's to lose? Nothing, apart from the contents of your wallet. And perhaps your credit rating. There's plenty here to feast your eyes on, from awesome unique pieces from local artists to quirky little signs for the walls of your house, antique clocks, sculptures, coasters, kitchen gadgets... it's got the lot. You can find pressies for those hard to buy for folks or self-indulgent little treats for your own homestead, and while the prices may reflect the quality at least you know you're getting something local and supporting indie businesses. So fill your boots! This egg's far too sweet to resist...

Love this gift shop!! Upstairs you will find many beautiful pictures and large ornaments for sale…read morewhile downstairs there are hundreds of smaller gifts to choose from. Amongst many other tempting things, there are particularly gorgeous glass mobiles and chimes, pretty china and tableware. I especially liked the sets of glass coasters which you can fill with your own photos! (£5 for set of 4). A superb range of decorative bags and Croc shoes too. Laura who was behind the counter last week was really friendly and couldn't have been more helpful.

This is a lovely little local museum in a scenic location that has a few interesting sections such…read moreas a pirate section, an art gallery and a local history section of the town and surrounding areas, nautical section and there's activites for the children such as a hunt that will guide you through the sifferent areas. I did find it pricey considering that many Welsh museums are free. (£9 for a family of four) - in saying that it as well worth the money to gain a more thorough knowledge about the history of the area.

This is a lovely museum in tenby. They have lots of items on display that they have found in the…read moreground. Also they have a room that is dedicated to tenby history which is intresting and much more. The art gallery is also very nice. Outside at the back of the museum is a nice area where you can sit down and look out over the sea and st catherine's fort. Well worth a look.

This is a must to visit, Educational interesting and enjoyable. see for your self the work is…read moreunderway to lift a sunderland flying boat from the haven, restore it and then put it on display in our own military heritage museum in Pembroke Docks Garrison chapel. ALWAYS a warm welcome waiting for you.

So interesting pop in to the sunderland trust work shop museum. the history is amazing and the…read morepeople are so enthusiastic a must if your coming to pembrokeshire .