St Brides/Marloes Half Day + Walk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

stbrides_marloes:english 25/10/10 13:22 Page 1 Pembrokeshire Coast National Park St Brides/Marloes Half Day + Walk SCALE: 0 400 800 m KEY DISTANCE/DURATION: 4.6 miles (7.5 km) 2 hours •••• Circular Route PUBLIC TRANSPORT: Service bus Marloes 315/316, Puffin Shuttle Pembrokeshire Coast Path CHARACTER: Reasonably level, fields and livestock, stiles (5), can be muddy in places National Trail LOOK OUT FOR: Iron Age Promontary Fort • St Brides Castle and Church Public Right of Way Parking - limited Public Toilets SAFETY FIRST! Bus Stop • Take great care when on the Coast Path • Stay on the path and away from cliff edges • Wear boots and warm, waterproof clothing • Take extra care in windy and/or wet conditions • Always supervise children and dogs • Leave gates and property as you find them St Brides Bay Iron Age Fort Musselwick Sands © Crown copyright. All rights reserved Pembrokeshire Coast National Park 100022534, 2005. stbrides_marloes:english 25/10/10 13:22 Page 2 St Brides/Marloes Half Day + Walk Duration: 2 hours Length: 4.6 miles (7.5 km) Public transport: Service bus Marloes 315/316, Puffin Shuttle. Grid ref: SM803109 From neolithic times to the Iron Age - a walk rich in history Look out for: Iron Age Promontary Fort, St Brides Castle and Church. There are many hut circles where flints and pottery have been found in this area. On Nab Head there was even a Neolithic flint factory, and at Tower Point a large Iron Age promontory fort. Two sides of the fort are protected by steep and dangerous cliffs and the approach is defended by a bank and a ditch. There are good views out to Skomer, a National Nature Reserve celebrated for its bird colonies, and back along the coast to St Davids Head. St Brides Castle is actually a nineteenth century baronial country mansion with a castellated outline and 93 acres of mature parkland. The tiny church of St Brides stands on the edge of St Brides Haven overlooking the sea. Character: Reasonably level, fields and livestock, stiles (5), can be muddy in places. Text provided by the BBC.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

April 2010 in the Council Chamber at 7.00Pm
CYNGOR DINAS TYDDEWI ST DAVIDS CITY COUNCIL Minutes for the Monthly Meeting of the Council on Monday 12th April 2010 in the Council Chamber at 7.00pm Present: JG Lloyd Deputy-Mayor in the Chair, JW Braby, DJO Chant, DJH George, PA Goddard, MGD James, CT Taylor, RJ Thornton, S Williams with PL Evans (Responsible Finance Officer) and DC Menday (Clerk). 1 Apologies for Absence: S Halse (Indisposed), M Gray (Work commitment) and B Price (Family commitment) 2 Declarations of Interest: Members and Officers were reminded to make any declarations of personal and/or prejudicial interest that they might have in relation to items on the agenda. 3 Confirmation of Minutes for:- 3.1 The Council Monthly Meeting on Monday 8th March 2010 – after a minor amendment they were RESOLVED to be accepted and approved. 3.2 The ‘In Committee’ Business of the Council Monthly Meeting on Monday 8th March 2010 - RESOLVED to be accepted and approved. Matters Arising from the Minutes: 4 WHITESANDS CAR PARK: 4.1 Access Improvements. Clerk reported that the landowner had made an offer of a strip of land to accommodate the work and it was RESOLVED to accept the offer in principle with the Clerk to approach the landowner and ascertain more details on the basis and cost of the agreement. 4.2 International Holiday Group Visit on 13 July 2010 - M Sullivan email of 29 March 2010. It was felt that the Group was very welcome and it should undertake beach activities that are appropriate to the area and that the activities that were more suited to a holiday resort were not to be undertaken.
[Show full text]
The Search for San Ffraid
The Search for San Ffraid ‘A thesis submitted to the University of Wales Trinity Saint David in the fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts’ 2012 Jeanne Mehan 1 Abstract The Welsh traditions related to San Ffraid, called in Ireland and Scotland St Brigid (also called Bride, Ffraid, Bhríde, Bridget, and Birgitta) have not previously been documented. This Irish saint is said to have traveled to Wales, but the Welsh evidence comprises a single fifteenth-century Welsh poem by Iorwerth Fynglwyd; numerous geographical dedications, including nearly two dozen churches; and references in the arts, literature, and histories. This dissertation for the first time gathers together in one place the Welsh traditions related to San Ffraid, integrating the separate pieces to reveal a more focused image of a saint of obvious importance in Wales. As part of this discussion, the dissertation addresses questions about the relationship, if any, of San Ffraid, St Brigid of Kildare, and St Birgitta of Sweden; the likelihood of one San Ffraid in the south and another in the north; and the inclusion of the goddess Brigid in the portrait of San Ffraid. 2 Contents ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................ 2 CONTENTS........................................................................................................................ 3 FIGURES ...........................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
October 2020 Content and Cover Single Page.Pub
Peninsula Papers Information and news for the communities of St Ishmaels, Hasguard, Robeston West, Walwyn’s Castle, Dale, St Brides and Marloes. Papurau Penrhyn Gwybodaeth a newyddion am gymunedau St Ishmael’s, Hasguard, Robeston West, Walwyn’s Castle, Dale, St Bride’s a Marloes. OCTOBER NOVEMBER 2020 HYDREF TACHWEDD The Church in Wales Parishes of Dale, St Brides with Marloes, Hasguard with St Ishmael's, Walwyn’s Castle & Robeston West Parish PriestsPriests: Fr. Andrew Johnson 01646 636966 [email protected] Rev’d. Dr Rhiannon Johnson 01646 636966 Postal Address: The Vicarage, 172 Castle Way, Dale, Haverfordwest, SA62 3RN Rev’d Gaynor Ford 01646 693452 [email protected] Church Wardens Dale: Peter Morgan 636625 Harriet Bishop 636668 St Brides: Mary Lewis 636430, William Richards 636242 Marloes: Yvonne Evans 636251 St Ishmaels: Heather Phippen 636261 Walwyn’s Castle: Jayne Edwards 01437 781575, Kate Morgan 01437 781270 Robeston West: Gill Thorne 01437 890693, Geoffrey Harries 01646 692736 Baptist Chapels: Moriah --- Marloes Paul James 01646 636241 Aenon --- Sandy Hill Pastor: Jon Brewer 01646 279343 [email protected] LOCAL SERVICES SHOPS: Marloes Village Store and Post Office 01646 636968 Open: Monday 9-1, Tuesday to Saturday 9 - 4, and Sunday 9-12:30 MOBILE LIBRARY: The Mobile Library service is currently suspended St. Ishmaels Burgage Green Layby - 10.50 am to 11.20 am Dale - Blue Anchor Way - 11.35am to 12.05am Marloes - Toilets - 12.15 am to 12.45 am Contact 01437 776126 or 07774 230200 (van) MOBILE POST OFFICE:
[Show full text]
St Brides Bay Coastal Waters East Area Name
Seascape Character Area Description Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Seascape Character Assessment No: 21 Seascape Character St Brides Bay coastal waters east Area Name: Looking south from Newgale Nolton Haven 21-1 Supplementary Planning Guidance: Seascape Character Assessment December 2013 Seascape Character Area Description Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Seascape Character Assessment View from Little Haven across St Bride’s Bay View across Broad Haven beach Summary Description The west facing coast of St Brides Bay has a series of long beaches interspersed with short sections of cliffs with distinctive profiles such as Ricketts Head. There are wide and open views across the bay, with the cliffs and headlands of the south and north coasts containing the view. The beaches such as Newgale are popular surfing locations with associated holiday accommodation, with some lowland valleys and low rolling pastoral hills in the hinterland. Large ships at anchor deeper in the bay are visible from the shore. Key Characteristics Long sandy beaches interspersed with cliffs and rocky foreshores. Low rolling hills running back from the coast are mainly pasture with some arable, with some narrow wooded valleys and the flat valley of Brandy Brook with marsh vegetation. The sea is relatively exposed to westerly winds, with strong surf over long shallow beaches. Drying or submerged rocks are boating hazards. Popular visitor destination with small coastal settlements and associated visitor facilities such as cafes, holiday homes and caravan/camping parks. Popular beaches for surfing, swimming and beach activities with some dinghy sailing, rowing, kayaking and jet skis. Fishing includes beach seining and beach nets, set nets, lobster and crab potting.
[Show full text]
Marloes Sands to Martin's Haven, Pembrokeshire
WOW walks... @walescoastpath walescoastpath.gov.uk FINISH - Martins Haven car park NCI Wooltack Point Station START - Marloes Sands car park WALK ROUTE POINT OF INTEREST Marloes Sands 00 0.25 .5 Kilometers Miles 00 0.25 .5 Marloes Sands to Martin’s Haven, Pembrokeshire Discover one of Pembrokeshire’s more In late August and early September, watch out for grey seals with their pups at the water’s edge. As you follow the clifftop remote corners, packed with wonderful path, you’ll be dazzled by colourful displays of wildflowers. wildlife and spectacular coastal scenery. Expect to see scurvy grass, primroses and snowdrops early in the year, giving way to bluebells in late spring and red campions, foxgloves and sea thrift in summer. “A wonderful walk packed with views and wildlife! Don’t At the western end of the Marloes Peninsula there’s a rugged, forget to bring your binoculars, camera and bucket and almost island-like headland. Stop at National Coastwatch spade on this glorious part of the path.” Institution (NCI) Wooltack Point Station at its tip for long-range THERESA NOLAN, WALES COAST PATH OFFICER views across St Brides Bay towards Ramsey Island and St Davids Peninsula. The headland is also home to Deer Park. Built in the 18th century, this walled enclosure has never actually contained Start and Finish: deer and is now grazed by Welsh mountain ponies and Welsh Marloes Sands car park to Martins Haven car park. Black cattle. Boat trips operate from Martin’s Haven to Skomer and Skokholm. Distance: 2 miles/3km. Need to know: There are car parks and public toilets at both ends of the walk.
[Show full text]
St Brides/Marloes Half Day + Walk
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park St Brides/ Marloes Half Day + Walk SCALE: 0 400 800 m KEY DISTANCE/ DURATION: 4.6 miles (7.5 km) 2 hours •••• Circular Route PUBLIC TRANSPORT: Service bus Marloes 315/316, Pembrokeshire Coast Path *Puffin Shuttle 400 (*seasonal, hail & ride) National Trail CHARACTER: Reasonably level, fields and livestock, stiles (5), can be muddy in places Public Right of Way LOOK OUT FOR: Iron Age Promontary Fort • St Brides Castle and Church Parking - limited Public Toilets SAFETY FIRST! Bus Stop • Take great care when on the Coast Path • Stay on the path and away from cliff edges • Wear boots and warm, waterproof clothing • Take extra care in windy and/ or wet conditions • Always supervise children and dogs • Leave gates and property as you find them St Brides Bay Iron Age Fort Musselwick Sands © Crown copyright and database rights 2012 Ordnance Survey 100022534. St Brides/Marloes Half Day + Walk Duration: 2 hours Length: 4.6 miles (7.5 km) Public transport: Service bus Marloes 315/316, *Puffin Shuttle 400 (*seasonal, hail & ride). Grid ref: SM803109 From neolithic times to the Iron Age - a walk rich in history Look out for: Iron Age Promontary Fort, St Brides Castle and Church. There are many hut circles where flints and pottery have been found in this area. On Nab Head there was even a Neolithic flint factory, and at Tower Point a large Iron Age promontory fort. Two sides of the fort are protected by steep and dangerous cliffs and the approach is defended by a bank and a ditch. There are good views out to Skomer, a National Nature Reserve celebrated for its bird colonies, and back along the coast to St Davids Head.
[Show full text]
Pembrokeshire Coast Pathtrailbl
Pemb-5 Back Cover-Q8__- 8/2/17 4:46 PM Page 1 TRAILBLAZER Pembrokeshire Coast Path Pembrokeshire Coast Path 5 EDN Pembrokeshire ‘...the Trailblazer series stands head, Pembrokeshire shoulders, waist and ankles above the rest. They are particularly strong on mapping...’ COASTCOAST PATHPATH THE SUNDAY TIMES 96 large-scale maps & guides to 47 towns and villages With accommodation, pubs and restaurants in detailed PLANNING – PLACES TO STAY – PLACES TO EAT guides to 47 towns and villages Manchester includingincluding Tenby, Pembroke, Birmingham AMROTHAMROTH TOTO CARDIGANCARDIGAN St David’s, Fishguard & Cardigan Cardigan Cardiff Amroth JIM MANTHORPE & o IncludesIncludes 9696 detaileddetailed walkingwalking maps:maps: thethe London PEMBROKESHIRE 100km100km largest-scalelargest-scale mapsmaps availableavailable – At just COAST PATH 5050 milesmiles DANIEL McCROHAN under 1:20,000 (8cm or 311//88 inchesinches toto 11 mile)mile) thesethese areare biggerbigger thanthan eveneven thethe mostmost detaileddetailed The Pembrokeshire Coast walking maps currently available in the shops. Path followsfollows aa NationalNational Trail for 186 miles (299km) o Unique mapping features – walking around the magnificent times,times, directions,directions, trickytricky junctions,junctions, placesplaces toto coastline of the Pembroke- stay, places to eat, points of interest. These shire Coast National Park are not general-purpose maps but fully inin south-westsouth-west Wales.Wales. edited maps drawn by walkers for walkers. Renowned for its unspoilt sandy beaches, secluded o ItinerariesItineraries forfor allall walkerswalkers – whether coves, tiny fishing villages hiking the entire route or sampling high- and off-shore islands rich lightslights onon day walks or short breaks inin birdbird andand marinemarine life,life, thisthis National Trail provides o Detailed public transport information some of the best coastal Buses, trains and taxis for all access points walking in Britain.
[Show full text]
Little Haven Conservation Area Proposals
LittleHaven_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 12:38 Page 1 Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority Little Haven Conservation Area Proposals Supplementary Planning Guidance to the Local Development Plan for the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Adopted 12 October 2011 LittleHaven_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 12:38 Page 1 LITTLE HAVEN CONSERVATION AREA PROPOSALS CONTENTS PAGE NO. FOREWORD . 3 1. Introduction. 5 2. Character Statement Synopsis . 7 3. SWOT Analysis. 11 4. POST Analysis . 15 5. Resources . 18 6. Public Realm . 20 7. Traffic Management. 22 8. Community Projects. 23 9. Awareness . 24 10. Development . 25 11. Control . 26 12. Study & Research. 27 13. Boundaries . 28 14. Next Steps . 30 15. Programme . 31 16. Abbreviations Used . 32 Appendix A: Key to Conservation Area Features Map October 2011 LittleHaven_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 12:38 Page 2 PEMBROKESHIRE COAST NATIONAL PARK Poppit A 487 Aberteifi Bae Ceredigion Llandudoch Cardigan Cardigan Bay St. Dogmaels AFON TEIFI A 484 Trewyddel Moylegrove Cilgerran A 487 Nanhyfer Nevern Dinas Wdig Eglwyswrw Boncath Pwll Deri Goodwick Trefdraeth Felindre B 4332 Newport Abergwaun Farchog Fishguard Aber-mawr Cwm Gwaun Crosswell Abercastle Llanychaer Gwaun Valley B 4313 Trefin Bryniau Preseli Trevine Mathry Presely Hills Crymych Porthgain A 40 Abereiddy Casmorys Casmael Mynachlog-ddu Castlemorris Croesgoch W Puncheston Llanfyrnach E Treletert S Rosebush A 487 T Letterston E B 4330 R Caerfarchell N C L Maenclochog E Tyddewi D Cas-blaidd Hayscastle DAU Wolfscastle B 4329 B 4313 St Davids Cross Ambleston Llys-y-fran A 487 Country Park Efailwen Solfach Spittal EASTERN CLEDDAU Solva Treffgarne Newgale A 478 Scolton Country Park Llandissilio Llanboidy Roch Camrose Ynys Dewi Ramsey Island Clunderwen Simpson Cross Clarbeston Road St.
[Show full text]
Temporal Trends and Phenology in Grey Seal (Halichoerus Grypus) Pup Counts at Marloes Peninsula, Wales
Temporal trends and phenology in grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) pup counts at Marloes Peninsula, Wales James C Bull1, Luca Börger1, Roma Banga1, Novella Franconi1, Kate M Lock2, Ceri W Morris3, Philip B Newman2, Thomas B Stringell3 1. Department of Biosciences, Swansea University, Swansea, SA2 8PP 2. Skomer Marine Conservation Zone, Natural Resources Wales, Fisherman’s Cottage, Martins Haven, Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, SA62 3BJ 3. Natural Resources Wales, Maes y Ffynnon, Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 2DW NRW Evidence Report No. 155 Date www.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk About Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales is the organisation responsible for the work carried out by the three former organisations, the Countryside Council for Wales, Environment Agency Wales and Forestry Commission Wales. It is also responsible for some functions previously undertaken by Welsh Government. Our purpose is to ensure that the natural resources of Wales are sustainably maintained, used and enhanced, now and in the future. We work for the communities of Wales to protect people and their homes as much as possible from environmental incidents like flooding and pollution. We provide opportunities for people to learn, use and benefit from Wales' natural resources. We work to support Wales' economy by enabling the sustainable use of natural resources to support jobs and enterprise. We help businesses and developers to understand and consider environmental limits when they make important decisions. We work to maintain and improve the quality of the environment for everyone and we work towards making the environment and our natural resources more resilient to climate change and other pressures. www.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk Page 1 Evidence at Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales is an evidence based organisation.
[Show full text]
Overseas United Kingdom
Overseas Constant, Dordogne, France Le Mont de St Simeon, Nr Paris, France El Pueblito de Alfaix – Almeria, Spain Le Manoir du Hilguy, Brittany, France La Reserva de Biniorella, Majorca Rocha Brava, Portugal United Kingdom Sibton Park, Kent Duloe Manor, Cornwall Henllys, Anglesey Langton House, Dorset St Brides Castle, Pembrokeshire Tigh Mor Trossachs, Perthshire Upper Norton, Shropshire Lower Knapp Farm, Devon Merlewood, Grange-over-Sands, Cumbria Constant, Dordogne, France Situated some 20 minutes drive from the beautiful town of Bergerac in the heart of the Dordogne, is the old hamlet of Constant which the Bond has rebuilt in the traditional Period style. The Dordogne is renowned for its fine food and wine, villages and vineyards, fauna and flora, prehistoric caves, troglodyte dwellings, medieval and renaissance Châteaux. Sport is also well represented with canoeing, golf, horse riding, airparks, and many local walks. Traditional boat trips are another original way to discover this beautiful region. In summer months, many festivals are organised; classical, folk or jazz music, medieval festivals with tournaments and other ancient games. Constant, which stood derelict for 30 years, overlooks magnificent views of the surrounding and largely wooded landscape. The village is made up of sixty apartments and cottages consisting of 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom and 4 bedroom properties with satellite TV, video/DVD and telephone. The site facilities include one indoor swimming pool with a Trimnasium, sauna and massage room, two outdoor swimming pools (the smaller of which is heated in the Spring and Autumn), two tennis courts, boules, herb garden, a children’s playground, a games room (table tennis, shuffleboard, table football machine, etc) and a Clubhouse with a snooker, American pool table, children’s room, book library and a laundry.
[Show full text]
February 2018 Content and Cover Single Page Extra.Pub
Peninsula Papers Information and news for the communities of St Ishmaels, Hasguard, Robeston West, Walwyn’s Castle, Dale, St Brides and Marloes. FEBRUARY 2018 Produced by the Church in Wales Parishes of Hasguard with St Ishmaels, St Brides with Marloes, Walwyns Castle, Robeston West and Dale The Church in Wales Parishes of Dale, St Brides with Marloes, Hasguard with St Ishmael's, Walwyn’s Castle & Robeston West Parish PriestsPriests: Fr. Andrew Johnson (Dale, Marloes & St Brides, St Ishmaels) Rev’d. Dr Rhiannon Johnson (Walwyns Castle & Robeston West) Contact : 01646 636966 [email protected] Postal Address: The Vicarage, 172 Castle Way, Dale, Haverfordwest, SA62 3RN Deacon: Rev’d Gaynor Ford 01646 693452 [email protected] Church Wardens Dale: Billy Bevan 636335, Harriet Bishop 636668 St Brides: Mary Lewis 636430 Marloes: Yvonne Evans 636251 St Ishmaels: Richard Neale 636802, Heather Phippen 636261 Walwyn’s Castle: Jayne Edwards 01437 781575, Kate Morgan 01437 781270 Robeston West: Gill Thorne 01437 890693, Geoffrey Harries 01646 692736 Baptist Chapels: Moriah --- Marloes Paul James 01646 636241 Aenon --- Sandy Hill Anne Hardacre 01437 763639 LOCAL SERVICES SHOPS: Marloes Village StoreStore: and Post Office 01646 636968 Open: Monday 9-1, Tuesday to Saturday 9-4, and Sunday 9-12:30 The Taberna Shop and Post Office, Herbrandston: 01646 693498 Mon-Fri 8:00 am-6:00 pm, Sat 8:00-12:30, Sun 9:00 am-11:30 am Post Office: Mon-Sat 9:00 am - 5:30 pm MOBILE LIBRARY: Next dates: Friday 23 rd February, 23 rd March, 20 th April St.
[Show full text]
St Brides Bay Coastal Waters North Area Name
Seascape Character Area Description Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Seascape Character Assessment No: 20 Seascape Character St Brides Bay coastal waters north Area Name: Looking west from near Caerfai to Ramsey Island in distance East from near Dinas Fach East from Caerfai Bay Solva harbour 20-1 Supplementary Planning Guidance: Seascape Character Assessment December 2013 Seascape Character Area Description Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Seascape Character Assessment Summary Description The north coast of St Brides Bay has a coastline of jagged cliffs and promontories and small sheltered bays and inlets with some offshore islands and rocks. There are panoramic views from many headlands, contrasting with the narrow sheltered wooded valleys and inlets and the gentle pastoral plateau hinterland. The sea area is relatively exposed to southerly winds but there is shelter in several locations. It includes visitor honeypots such as Solva and lies close to the cathedral city of St David's. Key Characteristics Indented jagged cliffs, small promontory headlands, islets, and bays with narrow inlets with semi-natural heathland and coastal grass vegetation with a series of national nature conservation designations. Gently sloping plateau hinterland with incised valleys and farmland of mainly pasture with some arable. Dispersed farmsteads with popular traditional village of Solva in a wooded steep sided inlet but new development extends up onto the plateau. Caravan parks are visible near the coast in several locations. The A487 runs close to and parallel with the coast. The sea is relatively exposed to southerly winds, with some wave disturbance near the coastal edge, but affords shelter to northerlies. Drying or submerged rocks are shipping hazards.
[Show full text]