Blackpool Mill
AttractionA landmark 1813 water mill on the Eastern Cleddau, rescued and reopened in 2023 as a heritage dining destination — worth the visit for the building alone.
- Website
- bluestonewales.com
56 attractions across 25 Pembrokeshire towns and villages.
The ticketed attractions cluster in the south-east, between Tenby, Narberth and Kilgetty. Folly Farm, Heatherton, the Dinosaur Park and Bluestone are all within about twenty minutes of each other, which is worth knowing when you book: base yourself around Tenby, Saundersfoot or Narberth and a wet day is a short drive rather than a trek.
North and west of Haverfordwest there's far less to buy a ticket for. The draw up there is the coast itself, the islands, St Davids, and the Iron Age roundhouses at Castell Henllys.
Our own picks. Nobody pays to be here.
A landmark 1813 water mill on the Eastern Cleddau, rescued and reopened in 2023 as a heritage dining destination — worth the visit for the building alone.
A working-farm adventure park near Slebech — woodland trails, play areas, animals and Wales's most cheerful frisbee-golf course.
A National Trust wooded valley behind Amroth — walled garden, stream-side meadows, rope swings and wild play, minutes from the beach.
A working research farm about invertebrates outside St Davids — tropical bug zoo, trails, museum, and the UK's first insect-eating restaurant attached.
Six acres of exuberant modern garden conjured from a boggy valley between Fishguard and Dinas — one of Wales's most admired private gardens, open in season.
Sea Trust Wales's small aquarium on Goodwick seafront — local marine life in touch-tank range, run by the people who count the Strumble porpoises.
Location data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Hygiene ratings from the Food Standards Agency (Open Government Licence v3.0). Details come from open data and can go out of date, so check with the venue before you travel. Spotted a mistake?