Our Pembrokeshire based Private OT's provide specialist Occupational Therapy and Sensory Integration services across the county  including the major towns of Haverfordwest, Milford Haven, Pembroke Dock and Neyland. 

Pembrokeshire is a county in southwest Wales known for its stunning coastal landscapes, historic sites, and vibrant culture. 

Here are some of the things that make Pembrokeshire spectacular; 

1. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Pembrokeshire is home to one of the UK's most stunning national parks, the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. It offers dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, and diverse wildlife, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts.

2. Coastal Path

The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is a famous long-distance trail that runs for 186 miles along the coastline, offering breathtaking views and opportunities for hiking and exploration.

3. Historic Castles

The county boasts several historic castles, including Pembroke Castle, Carew Castle, and Manorbier Castle. These castles are not only historic sites but also beautiful examples of medieval architecture.

4. St. Davids

St. Davids is the smallest city in the UK and is known for its impressive cathedral, St Davids Cathedral. The city has a unique and tranquil atmosphere.

5. Skomer Island

Pembrokeshire is home to Skomer Island, a protected nature reserve renowned for its puffin colonies. It's a popular destination for birdwatching.

6. Oakwood Theme Park

Oakwood Theme Park, located in Pembrokeshire, is one of the largest theme parks in Wales, offering a range of rides and attractions for all ages.

7. Wartime Heritage

Pembrokeshire played a significant role during World War II, and you can still find remnants of coastal defenses and wartime history along the coastline.

8. Pembrokeshire Beaches

Pembrokeshire boasts numerous beautiful beaches, including Barafundle Bay, Whitesands Bay, and Broad Haven. Many of these beaches have Blue Flag status.

9. Welsh Language

Welsh is still spoken in many parts of Pembrokeshire, and the county takes pride in its cultural heritage, including the use of the Welsh language.

10. Water Sports

The coastline provides excellent opportunities for water sports such as surfing, kayaking, and coasteering. Adventure enthusiasts flock to Pembrokeshire for these activities.

11. Pembrokeshire Falconry

This attraction offers visitors the chance to experience falconry and interact with birds of prey in a natural setting.

12. Pembrokeshire Fish Week

Pembrokeshire hosts an annual Fish Week festival, celebrating its coastal culture and culinary traditions, particularly seafood.

13. Llyn Peninsula

The westernmost part of Pembrokeshire is the Llyn Peninsula, a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with its own unique charm and landscapes.

14. Manorbier Beach

This picturesque beach is often associated with the famous Welsh author Gerald of Wales (Giraldus Cambrensis) and his writings about the area.

15. Culture and Arts

Pembrokeshire has a vibrant arts scene, with galleries, craft shops, and cultural events taking place throughout the year.