Little Wick

Little Wick is a small coastal marsh located in Pembrokeshire, Wales. Situated near the village of St Ishmaels, it is a picturesque area known for its beautiful salt marshes and saltings. The marshes are an important part of the local ecosystem and are teeming with a wide variety of plant and animal life.

The marshes at Little Wick are surrounded by tidal water, making it a unique and ever-changing landscape. The area is characterized by its tall grasses, reeds, and salt-tolerant plants such as sea lavender and samphire. These plants provide habitat and food for a range of bird species, including herons, curlews, and redshanks, which can often be seen wading in the shallow waters.

The marshes also serve as a breeding ground for several species of fish, including flounder and sea bass. These fish attract larger predators such as otters and seals, which can occasionally be spotted in the area. The marshes are also home to a diverse range of invertebrates, including crabs, shrimps, and various species of mollusks.

Little Wick is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers, who come to observe the unique flora and fauna that thrive in this coastal environment. The area is accessible via footpaths and offers stunning views of the surrounding coastline. Its tranquil atmosphere and diverse wildlife make it a peaceful and captivating place to visit.