Tenby occupies a rocky headland on Carmarthen Bay, along the Pembrokeshire coast of southwest Wales. Its compact centre is enclosed in part by 13th-century town walls, reminders of a port that grew under Norman rule. The harbour and beaches fold around the headland, while Caldey Island lies offshore, reached by seasonal boats and known for its Cistercian monastery and long association with chocolate-making. Colour-washed houses and Victorian seafront buildings reflect Tenby’s later development as a resort. The town also sits within Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, where the coast path continues across cliffs and coves. Discover how Tenby connects with the wider Pembrokeshire coast by browsing nearby webcams.
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