Things to do in Stackpole

Pembroke Castle

Pembroke Castle (Pembroke Castle) is a medieval castle in Pembroke, West Wales, England, founded in 1093. In the early 20th century, Pembroke Castle underwent extensive reconstruction. Since 1951, Pembroke Castle has been listed as a first-class listed building in the United Kingdom.

Carew Castle

Saint Govan's Chapel

Barafundle Bay Beach

Manorbier Castle

Manorbier Castle is a typical medieval castle with thick walls, tall towers, and spacious interiors. The interior features many exquisite decorations, showcasing medieval European architectural styles. Additionally, the castle is surrounded by beautiful gardens and lawns, where you can enjoy magnificent sea views and natural scenery.

Green Bridge of Wales

Manor Wildlife Park

No. 1 of Family-friendly Attractions in Pembrokeshire

Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo

Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo started as a traditional farm, established in 1988. Over time, it has gradually developed into an attraction featuring a zoo and a wide range of entertainment facilities. Here, visitors can get up close with the animals, learn about farm life, and enjoy a variety of entertainment activities.

2026 Europe 50 - Best Things to Do

Windsor Castle

• Stroll through the family castle of the Windsor dynasty • View the exquisite treasures in the state suite • Enjoy the audio guide and savor the beauty of the castle Windsor Castle sits on a hill on the south bank of the Thames and is one of the official residences still in use by the British royal family today. The castle was first built by William I in the 11th century, and after subsequent expansions and renovations by many monarchs, it blends a variety of architectural styles, including a Norman fortress, a medieval palace, and Georgian state apartments, and is also one of the few medieval castles in Europe that are still inhabited today. The castle is divided into the upper, middle, and lower wards. The upper ward centers on the state rooms, which display famous paintings, armor, and fine furniture collected by monarchs over the centuries, including works by masters such as Holbein, Van Dyck, and Rubens; the Waterloo Chamber was built by George IV to commemorate the defeat of Napoleon, and its walls hang portraits of allied monarchs and commanders. The upper area also houses Queen Mary's Dolls' House, created by architect Edwin Lutyens in the 1920s, with exquisitely detailed interiors that even include electricity and running water. The central area is marked by a round tower, which was originally built of wood and later rebuilt in stone. Today, it houses royal documents and a photography collection, and the moat garden below the tower is planted with roses and other flowers. St. George's Chapel in the Lower Ward is a masterpiece of English Gothic architecture, founded in the 15th century and renowned for its magnificent stone fan vaulting and stained glass windows—looking up at the vaulting is an unmissable experience when visiting. The chapel is also the spiritual home of the Order of the Garter, has hosted numerous royal weddings, and is the burial place of several British monarchs.

Freshwater West