 wolfscastle () also spelt wolf's castle, is a village in pembrokeshire, between haverfordwest and fishguard, in southwest wales. == geography and transport links == wolfscastle comprises two small villages; wolfscastle proper, at the top of a hill, and ford, situated in the river valley below. the remains of a motte and bailey castle lie in the upper village, a strategic location determined by its situation at the northern end of treffgarne gorge. the village lies at the confluence of the western cleddau and the anghof rivers, in the parish of st dogwell's. left|thumb|wolf's castle motte the a40 road, the london to fishguard trunk route, passes through wolfscastle and provides the main transport route to and from the village, with a regular bus service connecting with the major towns of the area. a railway line from clarbeston road to fishguard harbour carries two swansea&ndash;fishguard boat trains in each direction daily through ford. at one time, there was a station named  near ford for both passengers and the loading of milk from local farms, but this is no longer in existence, having closed in 1964 after the beeching cuts. == history == musland farm was once the residence of captain william davies evans, the first utiliser of the evans gambit in chess. the castle formed part of the series of defences constructed by the normans after 1093 known as the landsker line, providing a general boundary between the english-speaking south and the welsh-speaking north. a romano-british villa was excavated by the antiquarian richard fenton, hinting that roman influence extended further west than had previously been thought. it has been subjected to a recent investigation to ascertain its exact location. the railway was opened through to letterston junction from clarbeston road in 1906, negating the use of the maenclochog railway from clynderwen 
Castles_in_Pembrokeshire Communities_in_Pembrokeshire Villages_in_Pembrokeshire