Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire and its offshore scenic islands are a haven to all manner of flora and fauna including a multitude of seabirds such as northern gannets, Atlantic puffins and razorbills.

Positioned on the most south-westerly part of Wales, the wild county of Pembrokeshire is known for its rugged nature, remote islands and excellent wildlife. The county is surrounded by sea on three sides and is linked to the rest of Wales on its eastern border with Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion. Pembrokehsire is famous for having the smallest city in British Isles, St David's, which achieves this status thanks to its historic cathedral. However, the centrepiece of the county is the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park which is the only national park in the whole of the United Kingdom that was established solely to protect the coastline.

This national park not only includes the coast of the mainland, but also encompasses the islands of Skomer, Ramsey and Grassholm which are all home to incredible variety of wildlife, in particular seabirds. Some of the species that can be encountered on these islands as well as the mainland coast are chough, guillemots, razorbills, Atlantic puffin, northern gannets and a number of raptors including peregrine falcon.

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