Highlights will include ‘The Bleeding Yew’ whos’ seeping sap is blood red. The Celtic Cross dates from the early 11th Century and is one of only 3 of its kind found in Pembrokeshire. The St. Brynach Church dates from the 12th or 13th century and inside the church you can view the most amazing example Ogham writing.

Castell Henllys is the only Iron Age Village in Britain reconstructed on the exact site where our Celtic ancestors lived 2,500 years ago. Here you can walk in the footsteps of the Demetae tribe.

Set on a spectacular Pembrokeshire peninsula, St Davids Cathedral has been a site of pilgrimage and worship for more than 800 years. Today this splendid building erected to the glory of God remains a vibrant, living church offering a place of peace for prayer and devotion.

Strumble Head is on the North West tip of Pembrokeshire, west of Fishguard. Strumble Head Lighthouse is perched on a tiny island just off the coast and reached by a small suspension bridge. The Lighthouse is automated now so there isn’t access onto the island. The views of the coast are dramatic, and the sea is rich with marine life, keep your eyes peeled for bottlenose dolphins and porpoise that visit the area!