National Trust & Cadw places in Pembrokeshire

A wild stretch of north Pembrokeshire coast from Abereiddi's Blue Lagoon, a flooded slate quarry popular with coasteerers, to Abercastle's cove and the shingle bay and woods at Abermawr.

A broad, family-friendly sandy beach on the Stackpole Estate at the seaward end of the Bosherston Lily Ponds, with a large National Trust car park above.

A dramatic Norman castle above the Teifi Gorge that inspired Turner's paintings.

Ancient oak woodlands along the Daugleddau estuary in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

A big-surf Pembrokeshire beach backed by protected dunes, with a free National Trust car park, a bird hide on Gupton Farm and a campsite and surf lodge behind the sands.

A mile-long sandy beach with dramatic folded rock cliffs and views to Skomer Island.

The departure point for Skomer Island boat trips, with dramatic Pembrokeshire clifftop walks.

Dramatic clifftop paths and the picturesque harbour village of Solva in Pembrokeshire.

A Pembrokeshire estate being restored for nature, with meadows and farmland walks.

Wales's westernmost headland with rugged cliffs, secluded coves and prehistoric remains.

Georgian masonry harbour in a cliff-bound inlet on the Stackpole Estate, with the Boathouse tea-room, a National Trust car park and the coast path to Barafundle Bay.

Remote north Pembrokeshire coast from Garn Fawr, a volcanic hill with an Iron Age fort and a First World War lookout, to the cliffs near Cardigan, all on the coast path.

Thirteen-foot 11th-century wheel-headed cross to King Maredudd ap Edwin, carved with Welsh, Irish and Viking knotwork and the model for Cadw's logo, by the road at Carew Castle's entrance; free at any time, free castle car park alongside.

Neolithic portal dolmen among the houses of Newport, Pembrokeshire, its wedge capstone balanced on two uprights, said to be King Arthur's quoit; free, open daylight hours, foot access only with the town car park 350 m away.

Augustinian priory ruins of about 1200 on the Cleddau below Haverfordwest's walls, with Britain's only surviving medieval ecclesiastical garden replanted; free, open daylight hours, no parking of its own, a riverside walk from The Parade.

Bishop Henry de Gower's 14th-century country palace near Pembroke, with arcaded halls over vaulted undercrofts in immaculate walled grounds; free, open daily, enter by the side gate while the visitor centre is closed, 15-space lay-by.

The bishops of St Davids' fortified mansion near Narberth, with a full-height twin-towered gatehouse, polygonal towers and a dry moat; free, open daily, five parking spaces in the village 250 m away.

Neolithic portal dolmen above the Nevern Valley with a 16-tonne capstone balanced on three uprights, framing the Preseli Hills; free, with a lay-by at the entrance and a short field path to the stones.

Bishop Henry de Gower's immense 14th-century palace beside St Davids Cathedral, with its great hall, undercrofts and chequered arcaded parapet; council pay and display car park at Merrivale, 300 m away.

Wales's only Tironian abbey, founded 1120, with Tudor transept and vaulted crypt beside the community-run Coach House museum, cafe and shop; free, open daylight hours, free parking by the abbey.

Ruined clifftop chapel marking the reputed birthplace of St David above St Non's Bay, with the holy well on the path and the Coast Path alongside; free, open daylight hours, a few parking spaces at the lane end a mile south of St Davids.

Wizo the Fleming's motte-and-bailey castle near Haverfordwest, its shell keep still 13 feet high after Llywelyn the Great destroyed it in 1220; free, open daily, no car park, a field walk from the village road by the church.