From Wikitravel

Pembroke (Welsh: Penfro) is the traditional county town of Pembrokeshire in west Wales. However, the administrative centre and de facto county town is Haverfordwest. The town and the county derive their name from that of the cantref of Penfro: Pen = "head" or "end", and bro = "region", "country", "land", and so it means essentially "Land's End" Charles, B. G., The Placenames of Pembrokeshire, National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, 1992, ISBN 0-907158-58-7, p 671.

[edit] Get in

Pembroke is well connected by local rail line to Swansea, Cardiff. Public transport to Pembroke also includes both local and national bus lines.

• National Express [1]
• Arriva Trains Wales [2]

[edit] Get around

You will find a fully comprehensive network of local bus services which run throughout Pembrokeshire as well as to adjoining counties.

• Bus Routes for Pembrokeshire [3]

[edit][add listing] See

• Pembroke Castle [4] This castle is a must see for visitors of the area. Situated on the hill overlooking the High St., Pembroke Castle has some breathtaking views of the town. The castle itself is interesting, as towers and walls are intact. It's even the birthplace of King Henry VII, and is depicted in his tower.

[edit][add listing] Do

[edit][add listing] Buy

[edit][add listing] Eat

[edit][add listing] Drink

[edit][add listing] Sleep

B&Bs: Pembroke has a variety of accommodation, of which B&Bs are plentiful. However just like elsewhere advance reservations are recommended during the summer months.

[edit] Bed and Breakfast

• Beech House Pembroke [5], 78 Main Street Pembroke. Tel: +44 1646 683740. Pembroke's oldest and one of the most popular bed and breakfasts located in the heart of the town center. Convenient for both bus and rail travel.

[edit] Get out

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