It's a diverse area with 200 miles of challenging walking paths and beautiful views across the Irish Sea. Inland, the Pembrokeshire countryside is idyllic, with wooded areas and the rolling Presili Hills. It was the birthplace of Henry VII, first of the Tudor kings. The seaside town of Tenby is known for its beaches. The centre of Tenby is a maze of passageways and narrow streets enclosed within a ring of walls which date from the 13th century.
Historic buildings house dozens of shops and restaurants.
Out on the far western edge of Wales is St. David's, a small, tranquil city whose claim to fame is its 12th-century cathedral. It stands on a monastic site founded by St. David, Wales' patron saint, in the 6th century. The size and stature of the magnificent cathedral are in contrast to the humble city and its origins. It has been a pilgrimage site for centuries, ever since a medieval pope decreed that two pilgrimages to St. David's would equal one to Rome, with three accounting for one visit to Jerusalem. You're not far from the sea at St. David's.