Step out of the virtual museum and into the landscape. These sites let you see Pembrokeshire's past for real, from Neolithic tombs to Norman castles and the coast path.
One of the best-known Neolithic burial chambers in Wales, with a massive capstone resting on tall uprights.
A striking cromlech close to the sea, its capstone held up by a ring of uprights.
Open moorland linked to the Stonehenge bluestones, crossed by an ancient ridgeway and dotted with cairns.
An Iron Age fort with reconstructed roundhouses, giving a sense of how people lived over two thousand years ago.
A cathedral in the smallest city in the UK, beside the ruins of the medieval Bishop's Palace.
A great Norman castle and the birthplace of Henry Tudor, later King Henry VII, in 1457.
A castle on the tidal river, with a historic tidal mill and an early medieval cross nearby.
A coastal castle and the birthplace of the medieval writer Gerald of Wales.
The landing place of the French invasion of 1797, now marked by a memorial stone on the coast path.
At very low tides, the remains of a submerged prehistoric forest can sometimes be seen on the sand.
The former Royal Dockyard town, with heritage buildings and stories of shipbuilding for the Navy.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path links many of these places, through a National Park designated in 1952.
Please don't climb on monuments or move stones — they have survived thousands of years.
Submerged forests appear only at very low tides. Check tide times and never get cut off.
Stick to marked routes and close gates behind you on farmland.