Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

It was designated as Britain's only coastal national park in 1952, and you will see why right away. The park covers substantial square footage from St Dogmaels in the north to Amroth in the south, including The Daugleddau Estuary and Preseli Hills. The landscape grows more hilly and rugged, adorned with volcanic headlands, glacial valleys, the further you explore northward. The beaches are shorter.

Top 10 Key Facts

1) Park encompasses a huge area of about 612 kilometers.

2) Though the smallest park in Britain, it's home to incredibly diverse landscapes.

3) Was designated a national park in 1952. It's famous for its beautiful coastal scenery, old little towns, and charming villages.

4) The population is around 20, 542.

5) The park is 420 kilometers long and compasses a varied range of scenery such as grassy headlands and rocky outcrops.

6) Though over 98% of the park is privately owned, most of the park belongs to the County Council and National Trust.

7) Park is home to the best blue flag beaches.

8) Visit the reconstructed Iron Age Village, Castell Henllys, Blue Lagoon Water Park, Folly Farm, and Oatwood Theme Park.

9) is remarkably popular with locals and tourists.

10) Park makes the perfect escape for two or for the entire family.

If You Want to Book $1000 Flights for $20 or Less, Click on The Hidden Airline Loophole