Wild About Pembrokeshire!

Wild About Pembrokeshire is St Davids' answer to interactive wildlife education - a hands-on attraction that gets visitors engaged with the region's natural history rather than just lecturing at them. You're looking at exhibits focused on Pembrokeshire's distinctive fauna and ecosystems, with the kind of setup that works best if you actually want to learn something about what lives along these cliffs and in these waters rather than just snap a photo and move on.

It's genuinely worth an hour or so if wildlife fascinates you, particularly families with kids aged six to fourteen who haven't yet developed the ability to tune out. Adults will find it decent enough - not groundbreaking, but solid context for understanding what you'll actually spot on coastal walks. The real value kicks in if you're planning serious exploration of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park; knowing what to look for makes those walks infinitely better.

St Davids itself is barely more than a village, which means you're staying very close if you use one of the nearby holiday parks - Pembrokeshire Meadows Camping sits practically on your doorstep at just a tenth of a mile away. The attraction pairs well with coastal walks around Caerfai Bay and the cathedral if you're basing yourself here for a few days. Without confirmed opening hours or admission prices to hand, ring ahead before you drive out - West Wales attractions can be seasonal or occasionally closed for school groups. Worth a detour if wildlife interests you; less so if you just want beaches and coastal scenery.