Pembrokeshire Coast National Park was created in 1952.
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the pembrokeshire coast is towards the south west area of wales. it is a national park, and has a footpath that runs the length of the coastal ares some 80 miles
182 miles of footpath open to all comers(with obvious restrictions for the less abled). The FIRST footpath to encompass the whole of a coastline. The Park is also the ONLY coastal national park area.
Taken from the link attached "There are three National Parks in Wales covering an area of 4122 sq km. This represents approximately 20% of the land area of Wales. Snowdonia was designated in 1951 followed by Pembrokeshire Coast in 1952 and Brecon Beacons in 1957".
Narberth, Pembrokeshire, Wales
outside, Tenby, Pembrokeshire
2.5 hours by car and about 1 hour by train which leave temple Meads
Some of the land is public, most of the land is privately owned by many different people, a Park Authority is charged with the responsibility for controling development and conservation.
Check out the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park's website, and be advised that most of the wildlife is seasonal. I've personally never been to Pembrokeshire, but from the site, it looks as though you'll find the typical array of flora and fauna native to the temperate UK coastline, including: - Flocking birds like puffins, gannets, fulmars, gulls, and starlings - Otters - Mushrooms and other fungi - Coastal Ponies - Insects such as glow worms - Seals - Flowers such as hen harrier and Merlin
There are three National Parks in Wales covering an area of 4122 sq km. This represents approximately 20% of the land area of Wales. Snowdonia was designated in 1951 followed by Pembrokeshire Coast in 1952 and Brecon Beacons in 1957.
Pembrokeshire was created in 1138.