This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which the Pembrokeshire Coast has changed and developed over the last century

The Wales Coast Path offers an unparalleled opportunity to walk a nation's coastline in its entirety. Stretching 1400km (870 miles) from Chester to Chepstow, including Anglesey, the waymarked trail takes 2-3 months to complete but can easily be broken into shorter sections. The walking is generally not difficult, although there are occasional rugged sections, steep ascents and descents and more remote stretches with fewer facilities. Promising fantastic scenery and a unique insight into local history and culture, what better way to experience the diversity and beauty of Wales' captivating coastline? The route is presented in 57 stages, ranging from 16 to 32km, each featuring clear route description illustrated with 1:100,000 mapping, overview statistics and notes on the availability of accommodation, facilities and public transport links. You'll find plenty of helpful advice for planning your walk, plus background information on Welsh history, geology, plants, wildlife and local points of interest. A facilities table, Welsh glossary and useful contacts can be found in the appendices. Passing through the Snowdonia and Pembrokeshire Coast National Parks, as well as numerous AONBs and sections of Heritage Coast, the Wales Coast Path takes in seaside resorts, attractive fishing villages, sandy beaches, rocky coves and striking cliff coastline. Highlights include the picturesque Llyn and Gower peninsulas, 13th-century 'Iron Ring' castles and frequent opportunities for wildlife spotting. The route can be linked with Offa's Dyke Path National Trail (covered in a separate Cicerone guide) to complete a full circuit of Wales.

In this incredibly scenic and historic tip of West Wales, readers may follow six half- to full-day driving tours past prehistoric cromlechs, stone circles, abbeys, Norman castles, medieval churches, and much more. From the mysterious Preseli Hills to the rugged cliffs of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, this book provides trips back in time through this dramatically beautiful corner of Great Britain.

The fascinating history of Pembroke Dock illustrated through old and modern pictures.

This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Pembroke and its surrounding area has changed and developed over the last century.