Big Neeston

Settlement in Pembrokeshire

Wales

Big Neeston

Stepping Stones, Sandy Farm, Pembrokeshire Looking north up the estuary, make sure you get there at low tide to see and use the stepping stones. — Stepping Stones, Sandy Farm, Pembrokeshire Credit: Julian Dowse

Big Neeston is a small village located in the county of Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is situated in the southwestern part of the country, near the town of Pembroke and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The village is nestled within a picturesque rural landscape, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland.

Big Neeston has a population of approximately 300 residents, making it a close-knit community. The village is known for its peaceful and idyllic atmosphere, providing a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of larger cities. The local economy primarily relies on agriculture and tourism, with farming being a prominent industry in the area.

In terms of amenities, Big Neeston features a village hall that serves as a social hub for community events and gatherings. The village is also home to a small primary school, providing education for local children. While there are no major commercial establishments within the village itself, residents have easy access to essential services and shops in nearby towns.

The surrounding area offers several attractions for outdoor enthusiasts. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is a short distance away, providing opportunities for hiking, cycling, and exploring the stunning coastal scenery. Additionally, the historic Pembroke Castle, dating back to the 11th century, is a popular tourist destination and offers a glimpse into the region's rich heritage.

Overall, Big Neeston offers a serene and picturesque setting, making it an ideal place for those seeking a peaceful retreat in the beautiful Pembrokeshire countryside.

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Big Neeston Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.721165/-5.0852042 or Grid Reference SM8707. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Stepping Stones, Sandy Farm, Pembrokeshire

Looking north up the estuary, make sure you get there at low tide to see and use the stepping stones.

Julian Dowse

Upper Neeston Farm

Upper Neeston Farm is a typical small Pembrokeshire farm raising lambs and pigs and to be viable now has a bunkhouse for tourists.

nantcoly

Road

Looking north. When the tide is in at Sandy Haven this is the alternative route on the Pembrokeshire coast path.

Dara Jasumani

Church Hall

St.Mary's Church Hall built 1912 in the village of Herbrandston.

Dara Jasumani

Coast Path

Looking south along the Pembrokeshire coast path. The headland on the horizon is the Angle peninsula.

Dara Jasumani

Kilroom Bay

I'd love to know where this name comes from.

Dara Jasumani

Jetty

The jetty and pipelines at SM 874 052.

Dara Jasumani

Car Park

The car park for the site workers at the controversial LPG plant being built in the Pembrokeshire National Park.

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Church

Herbranston church.

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Golf Club

The back end of the golf club. Taken from the bend in the road at SM 884 064.

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Little Castle Head

The headland called Little Castle head. The 'lump' left of centre is the 'Fort'.

Dara Jasumani

The crab bridge Sandy Haven Pill

This bridge and stepping stones on the coast path have been used by generations of children to collect crabs. The bridge is only above the tide for around 2 hours either side of low tide.

nantcoly