Question: Wickedly Welsh Chocolate is sold at what Pembrokeshire attraction?

Context articles: Hywel Dda Local Health Board
Wickedly Welsh Chocolate
Fishguard &amp; Goodwick Marina
Newgale, Pembrokeshire
Oakwood Theme Park
Howel Davies (Methodist minister)
Huntsman's Leap
Cnapan
Saundersfoot
Ceibwr Bay

Hywel Dda Local Health Board (Welsh: "Bwrdd Iechyd Lleol Hywel Dda" ), properly Hywel Dda University Health Board, is a local health board in Wales which was established on 1 October 2009 from the merger of the Hywel Dda NHS Trust, the Pembrokeshire Local Health Board, Ceredigion Local Health Board and Carmarthenshire Local Health Board.
 The local health board is named in honour of historic south west Wales king Hywel Dda.
 Hywel Dda Local Health Board provides healthcare services to a total population of around 372,320 throughout Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire.
 The Headquarters of Hywel Dda is based in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire.
Wickedly Welsh Chocolate is a chocolate factory and visitor centre located in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
 The business makes its own chocolate at the premises.
 Visitors can also experience hands-on chocolate demonstrations, have a drink in the cafe and buy chocolates at the shop.
 The company's product is available at 25 stores in the local area including Oakwood Theme Park.
The Fishguard & Goodwick Marina is a planned development within the harbour of the Welsh towns of Fishguard and Goodwick in Pembrokeshire, south-west Wales.
 In April 2012 Pembrokeshire County Council revealed that they had given outline planning permission for the development of a marina to be located in the small town of Goodwick within Fishguard Harbour.
 The initial planning application was submitted to Pembrokeshire County Council in October 2011 by Conygar who wish to invest £100 million into the project.
Newgale (Welsh: "Niwgwl" ) is a village with a three-mile stretch of beach in the parish of Roch, Pembrokeshire, West Wales.
 The beach is situated in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path and has rugged coastal scenery with the path winding up and down the cliffs.
Oakwood Theme Park (formerly Oakwood Leisure Park, Oakwood Coaster Country & Oakwood Park) is a theme park in Pembrokeshire, Wales.
Howel Davies (c.1716 – 13 January 1770) was a Welsh Methodist minister.
 Little is known about his early life, but by 1737 he is known to have been a schoolmaster at Talgarth.
 There he was converted by Howel Harris, and on his advice went to Llanddowror to study under Griffith Jones.
 In 1739 he was ordained deacon, and then a priest in 1740.
 serving initially at the church in Llandilo Abercowin, before moving in 1741 to Llys-y-Frân, Pembrokeshire.
 Along with Harris and Jones, he made a major contribution to the spread of Calvinistic Methodism in Pembrokeshire, so much so that he became known as "the Apostle of Pembrokeshire".
Huntsman's Leap is a deep, narrow and sheer-sided coastal chasm or "geo" developed in the Carboniferous Limestone of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
 Like the nearby Green Bridge of Wales and St Govan's Chapel, it is a popular visitor attraction which lies beside the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.
 The site lies within the eastern sector of the Ministry of Defence's Castlemartin military training area but access for the public is normally available
Cnapan (alternative spellings criapan, knapan or knappan) is a Welsh form of Celtic medieval football.
 The game originated in, and seems to have remained largely confined to, the western counties of Wales, especially Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire.
 According to George Owen of Henllys, in his "Description of Pembrokeshire" (1603), cnapan had been "extremely popular in Pembrokeshire since greate antiquitie <nowiki>[sic]</nowiki>".
 Cnapan was one of the traditional ball games played to celebrate Shrovetide and Eastertide in the British Isles.
 These games were the forerunners of the codified football games first developed by Public Schools which led to the creation of Association football and rugby football in the 19th century.
 Cnapan continued to be played until the rising popularity of Rugby Union Football resulted in the game falling into decline.
Saundersfoot (Welsh: Llanussyllt ) is a large village and community in Pembrokeshire, west Wales, near Tenbythey are two of the most visited Welsh holiday destinations.
 Saundersfoot lies in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.
Ceibwr Bay (Welsh: "Bae Ceibwr" ) is a bay opening into the Irish Sea in Pembrokeshire, west Wales.
 It is about 7 km west of Cardigan, and 3 km south of the headland of Cemaes Head.
 It is owned by the National Trust, within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.