#tenby — Public Fediverse posts

MORRISONS DAILY: Supermarket giant announces 100 convenience store closures blaming government costs — we’ve identified the south-west Wales stores that could be affected

Five convenience stores in south-west Wales could be among 100 Morrisons Daily outlets set to close across the UK — with hundreds of jobs at risk nationally and communities in Trimsaran, Pontardawe, Neyland, Pembroke and Tenby potentially facing the loss of their local shop.

Morrisons confirmed the planned closures on Friday, saying the affected stores had been loss-making for years despite attempts to turn them around — and that rising costs driven by government policy had made the situation worse.

Morrisons has not confirmed which specific stores are proposed for closure. However, using Morrisons’ own store finder, Swansea Bay News has identified five wholly-owned Morrisons Daily stores in south-west Wales — meaning they are in the pool of around 1,000 company-owned stores from which the 100 closures will be drawn:

Morrisons Daily, Heol Morlais, Trimsaran

Morrisons Daily, Herbert Street, Pontardawe

Morrisons Daily, High Street, Neyland

Morrisons Daily, Upper Lamphey Road, Pembroke

Morrisons Daily, New Hedges, Tenby

With around 1,000 wholly-owned stores nationally and 100 proposed for closure, the vast majority will remain open. Other Morrisons Daily stores in south-west Wales run by franchisees are not affected by the announcement.

All five of the local wholly-owned stores were originally part of Morrisons’ £190 million rescue purchase of the McColl’s convenience chain from administration in 2022, and subsequently rebranded as Morrisons Daily.

The 100 proposed closures represent around one in ten of Morrisons’ wholly-owned convenience estate — a significant reduction in the company’s directly operated network, even as it pursues aggressive franchise growth.

A Morrisons spokesperson said: “The performance of all company owned stores across our Convenience business is subject to continuous review. This process has identified a number of stores, which were part of the McColl’s acquisition, whose performance has been challenged for a number of years and which are loss making, despite remedial action.”

The policy choices Morrisons cited include increases to employer National Insurance contributions and rises to the national living wage — both of which came into force in April and have been blamed by retailers across the UK for pushing up operating costs.

Staff at the affected stores have been told they are at risk of redundancy, with a consultation set to begin shortly. Morrisons said it would try to find alternative roles for impacted workers elsewhere in the business — in supermarket, logistics and manufacturing operations.

The store closures are just the latest in a string of asset disposals and cutbacks. In 2024, Morrisons sold all 337 of its petrol stations to Motor Fuel Group in a £2.5 billion deal — a move specifically designed to reduce the debt pile built up since the chain’s £10 billion takeover by private equity firm Clayton Dubilier and Rice. The same firm owns both Morrisons and MFG.

Despite reducing its net debt by 46% from a 2022 peak to £3.2 billion, the chain still recorded annual losses of £318 million in the year to October.

The news also comes after Morrisons announced the closure of 52 cafés and 17 convenience stores last year, and just weeks after revealing that around 200 jobs were at risk at its Bradford headquarters.

Despite the closures, Morrisons insisted its convenience business remained a growth priority. It currently runs around 1,700 Morrisons Daily stores — including roughly 700 franchise locations — and opened more than 120 new franchise stores last year.

The company said it planned to open hundreds more franchise outlets in the coming years, with the vast majority of future openings set to be franchise-operated rather than company-owned.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Morrisons to sell all 337 petrol stations in deal worth £2.5bn
Morrisons sold its entire forecourt estate to Motor Fuel Group as it looked to reduce debt from its private equity takeover.

Nach der nervenaufreibenden Hexenjagd ging es zur Erholung nach #Tenby

In dem pittoresken walisischen Badeort bauen wir Straßenzüge und Promenaden - nahezu jede Karte bringt unter bestimmten Bedingungen Punkte, die optimiert werden wollen.

Die wechselseitigen Karteneffekte sorgen dafür, dass es schnell unübersichtlich wird.

Das Punktezählen am Ende kann durchaus etwas dauern.

Spielerisch erinnert es sehr an #SantaMonica aber es sieht wirklich sehr knuffig aus. Ein Spiel, das ich nicht unbedingt haben muss, aber gern mal wieder mitspiele.

Hier musste ich mich geschlagen geben, aber mit 141:132 war es recht ausgewogen.

(2/2)

@brettspiele

TENBY: MP demands Welsh Water answers after boy hospitalised swimming in sea — as iconic North Beach loses Blue Flag for third time

Tenby North Beach has lost its Blue Flag status for the third time after its water quality dropped from “excellent” to “good” — triggering a furious response from the area’s MP and fresh calls for Welsh Water to be held to account.

Henry Tufnell, Conservative MP for Mid and South Pembrokeshire, has written to Welsh Water chief executive Roch Cheroux demanding an urgent plan to prevent further pollution incidents, after a young boy was hospitalised with sickness and diarrhoea following a swim in the sea at Tenby last week.

The same week, Natural Resources Wales issued a no-swim alert at Lydstep Haven — just a few miles from Tenby — due to concerns over water quality on 6 May, with warning signs still in place as late as 11 May.

Welsh Water subsequently clarified that the Lydstep incident was not linked to their infrastructure. NRW confirmed on 6 May that the no-swim alert at Lydstep was caused by a damaged privately owned sewerage system discharging onto the beach — not a Welsh Water overflow. Welsh Water said they had not spilled in the Tenby area for the preceding two months.

In his letter to Welsh Water, dated 12 May, Tufnell described the situation as “extremely concerning” and said Welsh Water’s poor environmental performance now posed “a serious risk to the health and wellbeing” of his constituents and visitors to the area.

“A situation like this has serious implications for our local economy, which relies heavily on tourism, particularly during the summer months when visitors rightly — and wisely — come to enjoy Pembrokeshire’s beaches,” he wrote. He asked Welsh Water to set out what immediate steps it would take to address the incidents at Lydstep and Tenby, and how it would ensure Pembrokeshire’s bathing waters were safe for everyone.

The loss of Tenby North’s Blue Flag was confirmed in today’s 2026 Wales Coast Awards, announced alongside the retention of Blue Flag status for a string of Swansea and Gower beaches. Pembrokeshire County Council did not apply for the Blue Flag for North Beach this year because the water quality had fallen below the required standard. Blue Flag beaches must meet the highest water quality thresholds — “good” is not sufficient to qualify.

The beach is one of Tenby’s most famous — used for Ironman Wales and the town’s Boxing Day Swim, and central to Tenby’s identity as one of Wales’s most celebrated coastal destinations. It previously held Blue Flag status for more than 25 consecutive years before first losing it in 2022.

This is the third time North Beach has lost the award. It failed to retain Blue Flag status in 2022 and 2023 when water quality dropped from “excellent” to “good”, recovered, and has now slipped again — raising serious questions about whether the underlying causes were ever fully resolved.

Water quality at Tenby North is tested by NRW each summer, with samples assessed for two types of bacteria. Welsh Water said the samples that triggered the downgrade were taken in July and August last year — and crucially, said there were no storm overflow spills in the area in the weeks leading up to those dates.

A Welsh Water spokesperson said: “These bacteria can originate from a range of environmental sources. Improving water quality is a shared challenge and progress will only come through coordinated action across sectors. Factors such as rural land use, urban runoff, industry, soil erosion, illegal misconnections and private septic systems all play a part.”

The company added it is investing more than £2.3 million a day to improve its services, including £2.5 billion between 2025 and 2030 on environmental improvements across Wales. NRW said it is actively investigating the reason for the drop in water quality, but no cause has yet been determined.

Owen Derbyshire, chief executive of Keep Wales Tidy, said the news was disappointing and described Tenby North as “an important local beauty spot and key tourist attraction.” He said the organisation was committed to working with authorities to help restore the beach’s water quality and regain its Blue Flag standing.

The area’s recent pollution history adds to the concern. In July 2024, Welsh Water reported a burst rising main near Tenby that sent sewage into the River Ritec, prompting NRW to declare an “abnormal situation” at Tenby South Beach, Castle Beach, North Beach and Penally Beach. Public warning signs were erected before being lifted after repairs and testing.

Tufnell said he would be speaking at the Broad Haven Paddle Out Protest on Saturday — part of a national day of action by Surfers Against Sewage across more than 50 locations — and said he would continue doing everything within his power to hold Welsh Water to account.

Tenby Castle Beach and South Beach have both retained their Blue Flag status in the 2026 awards — Castle Beach having held the award for an impressive 25 consecutive years — making the loss of North Beach’s flag all the more stark.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

SWANSEA: Four of Swansea’s beaches once again fly the Blue Flag — as the city’s marina picks up the award too
Caswell, Langland, Port Eynon and Swansea Marina all retain their Blue Flag status in 2026.

GOWER: Protesters to rally at Caswell Bay this Saturday as data reveals Welsh Water’s worst decade for pollution
Surfers Against Sewage mobilise across Wales this weekend as Welsh Water’s pollution record comes under scrutiny.

Welsh Water told to pay £45m for ‘unacceptable’ sewage failures
Ofwat found serious and unacceptable breaches in Welsh Water’s sewage operations.

PORT TALBOT: Aberavon beach wins prestigious Seaside Award
The only beach in Neath Port Talbot to be recognised in the 2026 Wales Coast Awards.

TGJONES: Seven south-west Wales stores at risk as chain announces 150 closures

Seven TGJones stores across south-west Wales are facing the chop.

Up to 150 stores nationwide are set to close under a major restructuring plan announced by the chain’s owner – with hundreds of jobs at risk.

The stores affected by the decision include some of the most familiar names on south-west Wales high streets:

• The Quadrant Shopping Centre, Swansea
• Wind Street, Neath
• Parc Trostre Retail Park, Llanelli
• The Rhiw, Bridgend
• Guildhall Square, Carmarthen
• High Street, Tenby
• Riverside Quay, Haverfordwest

It has not yet been confirmed which individual stores will close.

But the announcement leaves staff at all seven branches facing a nervous wait.

The chain – formerly WHSmith – operates 480 high street stores nationally, with 26 of them in Wales.

Private equity owner Modella Capital said the restructuring was an “essential part” of the company’s turnaround plan.

The firm bought the WHSmith high street business in March 2025 – a £40 million deal that did not include the WHSmith brand itself.

Stores were quickly rebranded under the new TGJones name – a name with no prior public recognition.

Modella Capital is now blaming that “forced” rebrand for damaging consumer awareness.

A spokesperson said the decision to close stores had not been taken lightly.

“While we continue to believe in the strength of the core business, TGJones has experienced highly challenging trading conditions over the past year, along with many other brick-and-mortar retailers,” they said.

The company also blamed rising operating costs “as a direct result of government policy” and recent “geopolitical events.”

“The restructuring plan is designed to protect the substantial core of the store estate and create a stronger, more sustainable business that can continue to serve customers for years to come,” the spokesperson added.

Modella Capital said no final decisions had yet been made about the impact on staff, and the company was aiming to preserve “as many jobs as possible.”

“We want to be clear, however, that the plan may result in the closure of some stores and the loss of some roles,” the spokesperson said.

The TGJones restructure comes hot on the heels of another high-profile Modella Capital collapse.

The private equity firm shut all 154 UK and Ireland Claire’s stores last month – putting around 1,300 staff out of work.

Modella Capital placed Claire’s into administration after what it called an “alarmingly” low Christmas trading period.

It has now committed more than £35 million for the TGJones restructuring effort.

For Swansea shoppers, the timing is grim.

The Quadrant store sits within a shopping centre already undergoing significant change. The Quadrant’s former Debenhams anchor unit was bought by Swansea Council after the chain’s collapse, stripped out, and recently sold to the centre’s new owners Centurion Group, with three major new tenants expected to be confirmed.

And Swansea’s flagship Marks & Spencer store on Oxford Street is due to close on 30 May – meaning the city centre will lose yet another major retailer in the same month TGJones announces its restructuring.

The Carmarthen store on Guildhall Square is similarly prominent in the town’s main retail area, while the Neath, Llanelli, Bridgend, Tenby and Haverfordwest branches all anchor parts of their respective high streets.

The full list of which TGJones stores will close is expected to be confirmed in the coming weeks.

TENBY: Eleven arrests after station stabbing — as police officially debunk spiking rumours

Eleven people have been arrested over last month’s violent incident at Tenby railway station – as British Transport Police moved to officially debunk claims of an alleged spiking that had been spreading on social media.

The arrests come nearly a month after one of the most serious incidents of youth violence seen in Pembrokeshire in recent years – an evening that shocked the resort town and sparked weeks of community anger, political pressure and an ongoing police investigation.

Officers were called to Tenby station at 9.50pm on 7 April following reports of a large fight involving a group of youths.

Four teenagers were stabbed during the disorder.

All four were taken to hospital for treatment. Thankfully their injuries were not serious and all were later discharged.

The Carmarthen to Pembroke Dock line was closed in the immediate aftermath as police secured the scene.

Two people were arrested at the station that night by Dyfed-Powys Police – a 16-year-old boy and a 19-year-old man. A further nine have since been arrested in connection with the incident.

Detective Chief Inspector Gareth Davies, of British Transport Police, confirmed all 11 arrested are aged between 13 and 19 – and all are local to the Tenby and Pembroke Dock area.

They have been arrested for offences including Grievous Bodily Harm and Violent Disorder and are currently on police bail pending further enquiries.

On the spiking rumours, DCI Davies was unequivocal. “We know there has been a lot of speculation about the background of the incident online – including discussion about an alleged spiking – and following a number of enquiries we’re now satisfied that there is no truth to any speculation around a spiking incident,” he said.

Officers will be out across the rail network throughout the summer, he added, working alongside Dyfed-Powys Police to reassure the public and prevent disorder. He asked parents and guardians to be mindful of where their children were going and what they were doing.

Councillors had previously described Tenby as having been “let down”, demanding more police on the streets after the stabbing shocked the Pembrokeshire community.

A joint crackdown involving police, the council and rail bosses followed, with five initial arrests made early in the investigation.

Dyfed-Powys Police Superintendent Louise Harries said the force had listened to community concerns and acted. The annual summer enforcement plans were brought forward, and Operation Lion – the targeted approach to tackling antisocial behaviour and violence across Pembrokeshire – was launched this bank holiday weekend as a direct response.

“Pembrokeshire is a wonderful location for residents and visitors to spend their time over the summer months,” she said, “and we are doing all we can to ensure that it is as safe as possible.”

Anyone who sees something concerning at a railway station is asked to text British Transport Police on 61016 or speak to a police officer or a member of railway staff.

Our Tenby coverage

Four teens stabbed at Tenby railway station as two arrested and line closed
Our original report on the night of the incident.

Five arrested as police, council and rail bosses launch joint crackdown
The initial response from authorities following the stabbing.

‘Tenby has been let down’ — councillors demand more police on streets
Community fury and political reaction to the incident.

Police launch summer crackdown as bank holiday crowds head to Pembrokeshire
Operation Lion and the broader summer policing plan.

TENBY: Police launch summer crackdown on antisocial behaviour as bank holiday crowds head to Pembrokeshire

Dyfed-Powys Police has launched its annual summer operation targeting antisocial behaviour and violence in Tenby and Saundersfoot – just as thousands of bank holiday visitors prepare to descend on Pembrokeshire this weekend.

Operation Lion, which sees Dyfed-Powys Police work in partnership with British Transport Police, Transport for Wales and Pembrokeshire County Council, launched ahead of the early May bank holiday and will continue throughout the summer months. Additional police resources from Neighbourhood Policing, Prevention Teams and Response policing will be dedicated to key locations every weekend to deter crime and disorder.

The operation comes just weeks after four teenagers were stabbed at Tenby railway station on 7 April 2026, sending shockwaves through the town and sparking urgent calls for a stronger police presence. Councillors said Tenby had been “let down” and a joint crackdown involving police, the council and rail bosses followed shortly after.

Superintendent Louise Harries, BCU Commander for Pembrokeshire, said the force had listened to community concerns and acted early this year. “We have recognised that the increased demand started earlier this year. We have listened to the concerns from our communities, and have responded by bringing forward our policing and engagement plans,” she said.

She added that the operation aimed to make Tenby safe for everyone. “We want to ensure that everyone – residents and tourists alike – can enjoy the area and the events we host here safely, and Op Lion plays a very important role in this. Over the next few months, members of the public can expect to see a visible police presence in our busiest areas.”

The summer ahead is expected to be particularly busy for Tenby, with the town hosting a string of major events including Carten, the DGR Motorcycle Ride, the TSC sailing regatta and Firefly Championships, Long Course Weekend, Summer Spectacular and IronMan Wales – together attracting thousands of tourists, holidaymakers and athletes.

Pembrokeshire County Council Assistant Chief Executive Richard Brown said the county remained a safe and welcoming destination. “Pembrokeshire and Tenby continue to be safe, friendly and welcoming destinations, where many thousands of people come each year to relax, explore and enjoy everything our stunning county has to offer,” he said. “The overwhelming majority of visitors do so responsibly and respectfully.”

He added that Op Lion provided vital reassurance. “We’re pleased to see the return of Op Lion in Tenby, alongside increased police visibility and patrols across the county. These measures are about reassurance, supporting residents, businesses, and visitors alike.”

British Transport Police T/Superintendent Jonathan Cooze said rail passengers would see officers across the network throughout the summer. “Anyone travelling to and from Tenby over the summer will see officers out across the rail network, working alongside Dyfed-Powys Police and partners to provide a visible presence, reassure the public and help prevent disorder,” he said.

Transport for Wales Security Manager Simon Turton said additional security had been put in place on trains and at stations between Pembroke Dock and Carmarthen. “Tenby is a great place for a holiday or day out and we want everyone visiting the town by train to be able to do so safely,” he said. “All our trains have high quality CCTV and our on board teams will be wearing body worn cameras.”

Harries said Op Lion covered the whole of Pembrokeshire, not just Tenby and Saundersfoot. “While Op Lion is our operation name relating to police and partner work in Tenby and Saundersfoot specifically, residents across Pembrokeshire can be reassured that increased visibility and patrols will be county-wide.”

Anyone wishing to report a concern to Dyfed-Powys Police can call 101, report online at dyfed-powys.police.uk, or contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111. In an emergency, always call 999.

Our Tenby coverage

Tenby: Four teens stabbed at railway station as two arrested and line closed
The incident on 7 April 2026 that shocked Pembrokeshire and led to calls for tougher action.

Tenby: Tenby has been let down – councillors demand more police as stabbing sparks fury
Community anger and political pressure in the aftermath of the station stabbing.

Tenby: Five arrested as police, council and rail bosses launch joint crackdown
The crackdown that followed the stabbing in April 2026.

@brettspiele Gestern kam es nun endlich an #Tenby . Aber das Warten hat sich gelohnt. Eine klare Empfehlung.

#brettspiele

Auf der Messe war #Tenby ausverkauft und es hieß man könne es aber bestellen. Würde im Dezember geliefert.
Im Dezember kam nix. Auf Anfrage hieß es dann Februar. Kam nix. Auf Anfrage neulich hieß es: sollte doch schon da sein.
Dann hieß es, es gäbe wohl Probleme bei einigen Bestellzetteln lesen. Hatte meine Infos nochmal übermittelt, dann hieß es "geht raus".
Wieder eine Woche später: Wo Sendungsnummer?
Habe ich nun. "Warten auf Paket" sagt FedEx nun seit zwei Tagen...

#mightyboard #brettspiele

Auf der Messe war #Tenby ausverkauft und es hieß man könne es aber bestellen. Würde im Dezember geliefert.
Im Dezember kam nix. Auf Anfrage hieß es dann Februar. Kam nix. Auf Anfrage neulich hieß es: sollte doch schon da sein.
Dann hieß es, es gäbe wohl Probleme bei einigen Bestellzetteln lesen. Hatte meine Infos nochmal übermittelt, dann hieß es "geht raus".
Wieder eine Woche später: Wo Sendungsnummer?
Habe ich nun. "Warten auf Paket" sagt FedEx nun seit zwei Tagen...

#mightyboard #brettspiele

Auf der Messe war #Tenby ausverkauft und es hieß man könne es aber bestellen. Würde im Dezember geliefert.
Im Dezember kam nix. Auf Anfrage hieß es dann Februar. Kam nix. Auf Anfrage neulich hieß es: sollte doch schon da sein.
Dann hieß es, es gäbe wohl Probleme bei einigen Bestellzetteln lesen. Hatte meine Infos nochmal übermittelt, dann hieß es "geht raus".
Wieder eine Woche später: Wo Sendungsnummer?
Habe ich nun. "Warten auf Paket" sagt FedEx nun seit zwei Tagen...

#mightyboard #brettspiele

Auf der Messe war #Tenby ausverkauft und es hieß man könne es aber bestellen. Würde im Dezember geliefert.
Im Dezember kam nix. Auf Anfrage hieß es dann Februar. Kam nix. Auf Anfrage neulich hieß es: sollte doch schon da sein.
Dann hieß es, es gäbe wohl Probleme bei einigen Bestellzetteln lesen. Hatte meine Infos nochmal übermittelt, dann hieß es "geht raus".
Wieder eine Woche später: Wo Sendungsnummer?
Habe ich nun. "Warten auf Paket" sagt FedEx nun seit zwei Tagen...

#mightyboard #brettspiele

TENBY: Five arrested as police, council and rail bosses launch joint crackdown after station stabbing shocked Pembrokeshire

Four teenagers were stabbed at Tenby station on the evening of Tuesday 7 April during a large-scale disturbance involving a group of youths on the platform. A 16-year-old and a 19-year-old man were arrested at the time on suspicion of Section 18 assault — the more serious category of wounding offence. Both have since been released on bail while enquiries continue.

British Transport Police, who have primacy over the investigation, arrested a further three teenagers on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and violent disorder on Thursday 9 April. All three were also released on bail. BTP Superintendent Jonathon Cooze said the investigation was “progressing at pace” and urged anyone who witnessed the incident, or the events leading up to it, to come forward. Witnesses can contact British Transport Police by texting 61016 or calling 0800 40 50 40, quoting reference 916 of 7th April.

Dyfed-Powys Police Superintendent Louise Harries, BCU Commander for Pembrokeshire, described the events at Tenby station as “wholly unacceptable” and issued a clear warning to potential offenders ahead of the summer season. “Dyfed-Powys is home to some of the most picturesque and welcoming locations that our country has to offer, which our residents are lucky to have on their doorsteps, as well as attracting thousands of tourists all year round,” she said.

“As such, we do not want our spring and summer months to be in any way defined by anti-social behaviour or violent disorder taking place, which understandably causes fear and concern,” Superintendent Harries added.

Over the coming weeks and months, police say that members of the public can expect to see a visible police presence in hotspot locations around Tenby. Dyfed-Powys Police say officers will work closely with British Transport Police, Pembrokeshire County Council and Transport for Wales to provide reassurance to locals, business owners and tourists. Where necessary, arrests and prosecutions will follow for any criminal behaviour.

Officers will also be equipped with a range of powers under anti-social behaviour legislation. These include requiring individuals to provide their details under Section 50 of the Police Reform Act, as well as Sections 34 and 35 of the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act — which allows officers to direct people to leave a specific area for up to 48 hours.

Local councillors have already called for more police on the streets, with anger running high in Tenby over what many describe as a pattern of rising youth disorder in the town. Superintendent Harries acknowledged the support of the local community, saying reports received into the control room and conversations officers had while out on foot had been “extremely helpful” in building a picture of how to respond.

“Anyone with concerns should never feel like they cannot contact us for support, no matter how minor they feel the issue is,” she said. “All reports into the force help with building intelligence and an understanding of where we need to allocate our resources. We want your community to be a pleasant environment to spend time in, so please inform us of any concerns.”

Richard Brown, Assistant Chief Executive of Pembrokeshire County Council, said the incident had been “deeply concerning” and that the council’s thoughts were with everyone affected. He acknowledged that incidents of this nature cause “anxiety for residents, businesses, and visitors” and said the council was working closely with police and partners to support the ongoing investigation and address wider issues linked to anti-social behaviour.

Brown called on parents and carers to be particularly aware of where young people are spending time in the evenings. “This is a shared challenge, and effective prevention relies on early reporting, strong partnership working and timely intervention,” he said.

Transport for Wales has announced additional security teams will be deployed at stations and on board rail services across west Wales this weekend and throughout the summer. The extra presence will focus in particular on late night services and key locations across the network, supported by CCTV at stations and body-worn cameras worn by train crew.

Security Manager Simon Turton said incidents of serious anti-social behaviour were “thankfully uncommon” but that the railway was committed to ensuring customers and colleagues felt safe. “We’ll have additional security at stations and on-board services, with a particular focus on late night services and key locations across our network,” he said.

Tenby is one of Pembrokeshire’s most popular tourist destinations, drawing tens of thousands of visitors during the Easter and summer seasons. The incident — which took place during the Easter holiday period, when the town is at its busiest — prompted widespread shock and anger across the county, with residents and business owners raising serious concerns about its impact on the town’s reputation ahead of the peak summer trade.

The disorder at Tenby station is part of a wider picture of concern about youth anti-social behaviour in Pembrokeshire’s coastal towns as warmer months approach and visitor numbers rise. All four of the teenagers injured in the stabbing sustained non-life-threatening wounds and received medical treatment at the scene and beyond.

Anyone with information is asked to contact British Transport Police by texting 61016 or calling 0800 40 50 40, quoting reference 916 of 7th April. Information can also be passed anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Four teens stabbed at Tenby railway station as two arrested and line closed
Our original report from the night of the incident.

‘Tenby has been let down’: Councillors demand more police on streets as stabbing sparks fury
The community reaction and the calls for urgent action that followed.

TENBY: “Tenby has been let down” — councillors demand more police on streets as stabbing sparks fury over rising youth disorder

Elected councillors in Tenby have issued an angry call for more visible policing in the town after Tuesday night’s railway station stabbing — with one saying the town has “been let down” and another warning that many residents no longer feel safe in their own community.

Four teenagers aged between 13 and 17, all from the Pembroke area, were stabbed at Tenby railway station on Tuesday evening after serious disorder broke out involving a large group of youths. All four have since been discharged from hospital, with British Transport Police confirming their injuries are not considered life-threatening or life-changing.

A 16-year-old boy and a 19-year-old man were arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and both remain in police custody as the investigation continues.

Superintendent Jon Cooze of British Transport Police said the force had launched a thorough investigation and was keeping an open mind as to the background of what had happened. He thanked Dyfed-Powys Police colleagues for their quick actions at the scene and urged anyone who witnessed the incident or the events leading up to it to come forward.

“We understand the concern an incident of this nature will have caused in the community,” he said, “and while we believe it to be an isolated incident, passengers will notice an increased presence of officers in the area who are there to provide reassurance.”

He also asked the public not to share or speculate on footage circulating online while detectives concentrate on their investigation.

But the stabbing, serious as it is, has proved to be the breaking point in what councillors say has been a worsening pattern of youth disorder in the town — one they say police have repeatedly failed to address.

Reports on social media suggest trouble had been building throughout the day, with large numbers of youths gathering on North Beach. Earlier the same evening, Pembrokeshire County Council was forced to close the public toilets near the multi-storey car park after a gang of youths vandalised them.

One resident described the situation as having become “intolerable for weeks.” They said groups of up to 15 youths had been regularly causing havoc in the multi-storey car park, playing rugby in the road, climbing on bus shelters and screaming — and that police had been called several times without result. “There’s never an officer available in our area,” they said. “It’s not good enough.”

Another resident said hundreds of teenagers had been arriving in Tenby by train from across the county during recent days, vandalising toilets, stealing from local shops and abusing and attacking passers-by. “Transport for Wales and the police should be monitoring it,” they said. “With social media, AI and other systems, this behaviour should have been prevented before it escalated.”

Cllr Williams, county councillor for Tenby’s North ward, said the violence itself was not new — only the use of knives. He told the Tenby Observer he had emailed Dyfed-Powys Police about related concerns approximately three weeks ago and had not received a response. Officers are due to visit him at his home on Thursday, when he said he would be making “a very strong argument for a far more visible police presence in Tenby.”

“Tenby has been let down, despite an ever increasing precept being imposed upon us,” he said. “We have a right to feel safe in our community, and I know many that no longer do so.”

He noted that a CCTV monitoring system once operated from Tenby Police Station but that the station now appears to be closed. He said he would also be discussing the town’s needs with the Police and Crime Commissioner.

Cllr Sam Skyrme-Blackhall, county councillor for Tenby’s South ward, described the stabbings as a shock but said the wider problem of anti-social behaviour was well known. He pointed to Dyfed-Powys Police’s summer Operation Lion initiative — which brings additional officers into the town during the peak tourist season — and said he now believes it needs to be extended to other busy periods such as school holidays.

“We know that an increased police presence is an important part of keeping communities safe,” he said. “I will work with all parties to keep Tenby safe and encourage the police and PCC to do all that they can to ensure that this is a one-off incident.”

Tenby Town Council, speaking through Mayor Cllr Dai Morgan, said the behaviour seen this week does not reflect the town’s values or those of the overwhelming majority of its young people. The council called for more visible policing “particularly during busy periods, to provide reassurance to the community and to act as a deterrent to further incidents,” and said it would continue to work with police, Pembrokeshire County Council and partner agencies on longer-term solutions.

Henry Tufnell, MP for Mid and South Pembrokeshire, said he was deeply saddened by the events. “My thoughts and prayers are with the friends and families of those involved,” he said. “I know our community will be deeply shocked by these events, but we are all so grateful for the vital services of the emergency first responders on the scene.”

Samuel Kurtz MS, Senedd member for Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire, called for zero tolerance on knife crime. “This kind of violence has no place in our communities and cannot be accepted under any circumstances,” he said. “Those responsible must face the full force of the law. We all deserve to feel safe where we live.”

Anyone with information is asked to contact British Transport Police by texting 61016 or calling 0800 40 50 40, quoting reference 916 of 07/04/26. Alternatively, contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

TENBY: Four teens stabbed at railway station as two arrested and line closed
Our original report on Tuesday night’s stabbing at Tenby railway station.

LLANELLI: Police crack down on North Dock anti-social behaviour hotspot as spring season begins
Officers move to address disorder at a well-known trouble spot as warmer weather arrives.

SWANSEA: Police impose 48-hour dispersal order on city centre after Easter holiday disorder
Officers respond to disorder in Swansea city centre over the Easter break.

TENBY: Four teens stabbed at railway station as two arrested and line closed

Dyfed-Powys Police say they were called to the station at approximately 9.50pm on Tuesday 7 April following reports of a large-scale disturbance.

Officers say that during the incident, an individual was found to be in possession of a knife, resulting in four teens sustaining stab wounds. All four injuries are currently assessed as non-life-threatening, and police say those affected are receiving medical treatment.

A 16-year-old and a 19-year-old man have been arrested on suspicion of Section 18 assault — the more serious category of wounding offence. Both remain in police custody as an investigation continues.

Social media video filmed at the station and widely circulated overnight showed large numbers of young people involved in disorder on the platform. At least one teen could be heard in the footage saying he had been stabbed.

Officers attended the scene promptly and police say the incident has since been brought under control. The scene is described as secure.

An increased police presence has been put in place in the Tenby area to provide reassurance to residents and visitors.

The railway line between Carmarthen and Pembroke Dock has been closed as a result of the incident and is expected to remain shut until approximately 1pm today, Wednesday 8 April. Passengers on that route are being asked to check for service updates before travelling.

The scale of the emergency response was significant, with reports of multiple ambulances and a large number of police vehicles at the scene.

Tenby is a popular tourist destination on the Pembrokeshire coast. The incident — occurring during the Easter holiday period — is likely to cause significant concern among residents and visitors to the area.

In a statement issued shortly after midnight, Dyfed-Powys Police said:

“Dyfed-Powys Police were called to reports of serious disorder involving a group of youths at Tenby train station at approx. 9.50pm this evening.

“During the incident, an individual was in possession of a knife, which resulted in four youths sustaining stab wounds. All injuries are currently assessed as non-life threatening, and those affected are receiving appropriate medical treatment.

“Officers attended the scene promptly, and a 16-year-old youth and a 19-year-old man have been arrested on suspicion of Section 18 assault. They are in police custody and an investigation is underway.

“The incident has been brought under control and the scene is secure.

“We understand an incident of this nature will cause concern, and there will be an increased police presence in the area to provide reassurance.”

Anyone who witnessed the incident or has information that could assist the investigation is asked to contact British Transport Police online at orlo.uk/sJk9e, by calling 0800 40 50 40, or to contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

https://www.europesays.com/britain/9185/ Four people stabbed outside Tenby train station #Crime #DyfedPowysPolice #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom

https://www.europesays.com/uk/879327/ Boy, 16, arrested after four stabbed near Tenby railway station #Britain #Crime #DyfedPowysPolice #GreatBritain #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales

A Peep at Goscar North Sands, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, 1950 - ETW Dennis Postcard

https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/a-peep-at-goscar-north-sands-tenby-pembrokeshire-1950-etw-dennis-postcard-243273524.htm

#Tenby

Bright orange octopus found on busy Welsh beach

An eyewitness who took the images said the creature changed colour before sinking into the sand The octopus…
#NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #Beaches #Pembrokeshire #Places #Science #SpecialPlaces:Beaches #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/382558/

https://www.europesays.com/uk/706820/ National chain set to take over bar next to famous Welsh beach #Beaches #Business #Pembrokeshire #Restaurants #SouthWestWales #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom

https://www.europesays.com/uk/640747/ Police believe woman may have witnessed alleged rape at nightclub #Britain #Crime #DyfedPowysPolice #GreatBritain #Pembrokeshire #Saundersfoot #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales

https://www.europesays.com/uk/639180/ Weather and flood warnings in place as Wales braced for more rain #Bridgend #Britain #Cardiff #DerekBrockway #GreatBritain #Haverfordwest #MetOffice #MilfordHaven #NeathPortTalbot #Swansea #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales #WalesWeather

https://www.europesays.com/uk/627066/ All the Christmas, Boxing Day and New Year swims in Wales for 2025 #Britain #Cardiff #Christmas #GreatBritain #PembreyCountryPark #Porthcawl #Saundersfoot #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales

Did a #SlowWays walk today: NarTen One (Narberth ➡️ Tenby, Pembrokeshire).
Flooding meant a detour, but the scenery was gorgeous and the walk thoroughly enjoyable.

Slow Ways is a brilliant initiative—helping walkers feel confident that routes are safe, accessible, and worth exploring.

Why not take it slow yourself and try a route?

#Walking #Pembrokeshire #NarTen #Wales #Cymru #Cerdded #Tenby #Narberth #DinbychYPysgod #Arberth.

Did a #SlowWays walk today: NarTen One (Narberth ➡️ Tenby, Pembrokeshire).
Flooding meant a detour, but the scenery was gorgeous and the walk thoroughly enjoyable.

Slow Ways is a brilliant initiative—helping walkers feel confident that routes are safe, accessible, and worth exploring.

Why not take it slow yourself and try a route?

#Walking #Pembrokeshire #NarTen #Wales #Cymru #Cerdded #Tenby #Narberth #DinbychYPysgod #Arberth.

Did a #SlowWays walk today: NarTen One (Narberth ➡️ Tenby, Pembrokeshire).
Flooding meant a detour, but the scenery was gorgeous and the walk thoroughly enjoyable.

Slow Ways is a brilliant initiative—helping walkers feel confident that routes are safe, accessible, and worth exploring.

Why not take it slow yourself and try a route?

#Walking #Pembrokeshire #NarTen #Wales #Cymru #Cerdded #Tenby #Narberth #DinbychYPysgod #Arberth.

Did a #SlowWays walk today: NarTen One (Narberth ➡️ Tenby, Pembrokeshire).
Flooding meant a detour, but the scenery was gorgeous and the walk thoroughly enjoyable.

Slow Ways is a brilliant initiative—helping walkers feel confident that routes are safe, accessible, and worth exploring.

Why not take it slow yourself and try a route?

#Walking #Pembrokeshire #NarTen #Wales #Cymru #Cerdded #Tenby #Narberth #DinbychYPysgod #Arberth.

Did a #SlowWays walk today: NarTen One (Narberth ➡️ Tenby, Pembrokeshire).
Flooding meant a detour, but the scenery was gorgeous and the walk thoroughly enjoyable.

Slow Ways is a brilliant initiative—helping walkers feel confident that routes are safe, accessible, and worth exploring.

Why not take it slow yourself and try a route?

#Walking #Pembrokeshire #NarTen #Wales #Cymru #Cerdded #Tenby #Narberth #DinbychYPysgod #Arberth.

Another beach day 🌊

#tenby #wales

Welsh Government says South West Wales bathing waters rated ‘excellent’ – but sewage and pollution issues cast shadow

The 2025 results, published this week, show that 98% of bathing waters across Wales met strict environmental standards following monitoring by Natural Resources Wales (NRW). Officials say the findings demonstrate the resilience of Wales’s beaches and the success of ongoing efforts to protect water quality.

Deputy First Minister Huw Irranca‑Davies said the results reflected “our commitment to protecting water quality” and praised communities and partners for working together towards a cleaner Wales.

Mary Lewis, Head of Natural Resource Management at NRW, added:

“Our wonderful beaches and bathing waters are an important part of Wales’s identity and culture… The results reflect the dedication of our teams, partners, environmental groups and communities who protect and care for our environment.”

Local results at a glance

Sewage spills and enforcement fines temper the good news

While the classifications are positive, they come against a backdrop of ongoing public concern about water quality.

Residents in Gower have repeatedly voiced frustration over sewage spills affecting popular beaches, saying they feel “pooped off” by the frequency of incidents. Campaigners argue that these spills undermine public confidence in official bathing water ratings.

💧 What do bathing water ratings mean?

Excellent
The highest standard. Water quality is consistently very good, giving strong reassurance for swimmers and visitors.

Good
Meets high standards but with occasional dips in quality. Still safe for bathing, though less consistent than ‘excellent’ sites.

Sufficient
Passes the minimum EU and UK requirements. Bathing is permitted, but water quality may be variable and less reliable.

Poor
Fails to meet the required standards. Official advice is against bathing due to risks to health.

Who sets the ratings?
Natural Resources Wales monitors designated bathing waters during the season (May–September) and classifies them under Welsh Government regulations.

Why it matters:
Ratings guide public health advice, tourism confidence and environmental management. They reflect long‑term monitoring, not just daily conditions.

Rivers and coastlines under pressure

Beyond the beaches, rivers in South West Wales have also been highlighted as pollution hotspots. The River Tawe was recently ranked among the most sewage‑affected in the UK, raising questions about how inland water quality connects to coastal bathing standards.

In Pembrokeshire, warnings have been issued about sewage pollution at popular beaches, prompting local MPs to challenge regulators and water companies during Welsh Affairs Committee hearings.

Calls for reform and a sewage action plan

The wider debate has led to growing political pressure. Campaigners and politicians, including Welsh MPs, have called for a national sewage action plan to tackle pollution at its source. At the same time, Welsh Government has outlined plans to overhaul water regulation, promising reforms that put “people, the environment and future generations at its heart.”

Deputy First Minister Huw Irranca‑Davies acknowledged that climate change and heavy rainfall — including 170% of average levels in September — can significantly affect water quality. He said maintaining standards will require “sustained investment, innovation, and partnership working across all sectors.”

A mixed picture for South West Wales

The headline figures show South West Wales beaches performing strongly, with almost all rated ‘excellent’. But the wider context of sewage spills, enforcement fines and river pollution means the story is more complex.

For swimmers and visitors, the classifications provide reassurance about water quality at designated sites. Yet campaigners insist that behind the ratings lies a system under strain, with regulators, water companies and government facing mounting pressure to deliver lasting improvements.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Welsh Water under pressure as sewage pollution incidents hit ten‑year high
Regulators report a surge in sewage discharges, sparking calls for tougher enforcement across Wales.

Residents say they’re ‘pooped off’ with Gower sewage spills
Locals express frustration over repeated sewage incidents affecting popular beaches on the Gower peninsula.

Welsh Water fined £1.35m for over 800 breaches to sewage discharge permits
The company faces a record penalty after failing to control pollution at treatment sites across Wales.

River Tawe one of the most sewage‑filled in the UK
New analysis ranks the Tawe among Britain’s most polluted rivers, raising concerns for downstream bathing waters.

#aberafanBeach #aberavonBeach #barafundle #bathingWaterQuality #beaches #braceletBay #caswellBay #cefnSidanBeach #dwrCymru #freshwaterWest #huwIrrancaDaviesMs #langlandBay #naturalResourcesWales #newgale #pembrey #pendineSands #pollution #porthcawl #restBay #rhossiliBay #sandyBay #sewage #swanseaBay #tenby #treccoBay #waterQuality #welshGovernment #welshWater #whitesandsBeach

went for a day out in #Tenby today. Was going to go to #swansea but the train fare was ridiculous.

Had a lovely time...

https://www.europesays.com/uk/449978/ New bridge proposed for seaside town’s railway station #Britain #GreatBritain #Pembrokeshire #SouthWestWales #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales

Carew Castle in Tenby, Wales, stands as a striking example of #MedievalArchitecture, with its weathered stone walls and partially ruined towers overlooking the surrounding countryside. Nestled beside the Carew River, it offers #ScenicViews perfect for #CastlePhotography and quiet moments on the grassy grounds with picnic tables. The site is a popular spot for #TravelPhotography, attracting visitors interested in the area’s deep history and scenic Pembrokeshire landscapes. As one of the region’s most evocative #HistoricRuins, Carew Castle blends natural beauty with centuries-old heritage.

Taken Jul 2013

#UKCountryPic #Photography #MastoGPT #HistoricRuins #CastlePhotography #MedievalArchitecture #TravelPhotography #ScenicViews #CarewCastle #Tenby #Wales #UnitedKingdom

Carew Castle in Tenby, Wales, stands as a striking example of #MedievalArchitecture, with its weathered stone walls and partially ruined towers overlooking the surrounding countryside. Nestled beside the Carew River, it offers #ScenicViews perfect for #CastlePhotography and quiet moments on the grassy grounds with picnic tables. The site is a popular spot for #TravelPhotography, attracting visitors interested in the area’s deep history and scenic Pembrokeshire landscapes. As one of the region’s most evocative #HistoricRuins, Carew Castle blends natural beauty with centuries-old heritage.

Taken Jul 2013

#UKCountryPic #Photography #MastoGPT #HistoricRuins #CastlePhotography #MedievalArchitecture #TravelPhotography #ScenicViews #CarewCastle #Tenby #Wales #UnitedKingdom

Carew Castle in Tenby, Wales, stands as a striking example of #MedievalArchitecture, with its weathered stone walls and partially ruined towers overlooking the surrounding countryside. Nestled beside the Carew River, it offers #ScenicViews perfect for #CastlePhotography and quiet moments on the grassy grounds with picnic tables. The site is a popular spot for #TravelPhotography, attracting visitors interested in the area’s deep history and scenic Pembrokeshire landscapes. As one of the region’s most evocative #HistoricRuins, Carew Castle blends natural beauty with centuries-old heritage.

Taken Jul 2013

#UKCountryPic #Photography #MastoGPT #HistoricRuins #CastlePhotography #MedievalArchitecture #TravelPhotography #ScenicViews #CarewCastle #Tenby #Wales #UnitedKingdom

Carew Castle in Tenby, Wales, stands as a striking example of #MedievalArchitecture, with its weathered stone walls and partially ruined towers overlooking the surrounding countryside. Nestled beside the Carew River, it offers #ScenicViews perfect for #CastlePhotography and quiet moments on the grassy grounds with picnic tables. The site is a popular spot for #TravelPhotography, attracting visitors interested in the area’s deep history and scenic Pembrokeshire landscapes. As one of the region’s most evocative #HistoricRuins, Carew Castle blends natural beauty with centuries-old heritage.

Taken Jul 2013

#UKCountryPic #Photography #MastoGPT #HistoricRuins #CastlePhotography #MedievalArchitecture #TravelPhotography #ScenicViews #CarewCastle #Tenby #Wales #UnitedKingdom

Carew Castle in Tenby, Wales, stands as a striking example of #MedievalArchitecture, with its weathered stone walls and partially ruined towers overlooking the surrounding countryside. Nestled beside the Carew River, it offers #ScenicViews perfect for #CastlePhotography and quiet moments on the grassy grounds with picnic tables. The site is a popular spot for #TravelPhotography, attracting visitors interested in the area’s deep history and scenic Pembrokeshire landscapes. As one of the region’s most evocative #HistoricRuins, Carew Castle blends natural beauty with centuries-old heritage.

Taken Jul 2013

#UKCountryPic #Photography #MastoGPT #HistoricRuins #CastlePhotography #MedievalArchitecture #TravelPhotography #ScenicViews #CarewCastle #Tenby #Wales #UnitedKingdom

#Tenby I am in you!

https://www.europesays.com/uk/440447/ Sewage alert at one of Wales’ most famous beaches as thousands swim #Beaches #Britain #GreatBritain #IronmanWales #Pembrokeshire #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales

https://www.europesays.com/uk/310229/ Body of man found off Welsh coast #Britain #DyfedPowysPolice #GreatBritain #Pembrokeshire #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales

#morning #travel "nothing to see here!" #pembroke #bus 🚌 #349 #tenby 🔄 #haverfordwest 09.20 #madness #justsaying

https://www.europesays.com/uk/166653/ The hidden crisis sweeping across Wales which is threatening to get out of control #Blackwood #Britain #Brynmawr #Caerphilly #Cardiff #GreatBritain #InTheNews #Newport #Pembrokeshire #RealLife #Tenby #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales

#HenryTufnell #MP #LINO #Haverfordwest #Pembroke I forgot to mention 'absentee landlord'. Mummy and Daddy (in his circle that's #Mama & #Dada) have 20,000 acres near #Tenby . It takes up all his time. #Welsh #Grey #Partridge are very rare 'don't you know, old chap'. Who said 'shooting parties' ? A veritable cunning stunt.

#HenryTufnell #MP #LINO #Haverfordwest #Pembroke I forgot to mention 'absentee landlord'. Mummy and Daddy (in his circle that's #Mama & #Dada) have 20,000 acres near #Tenby . It takes up all his time. #Welsh #Grey #Partridge are very rare 'don't you know, old chap'. Who said 'shooting parties' ? A veritable cunning stunt.

#HenryTufnell #MP #LINO #Haverfordwest #Pembroke I forgot to mention 'absentee landlord'. Mummy and Daddy (in his circle that's #Mama & #Dada) have 20,000 acres near #Tenby . It takes up all his time. #Welsh #Grey #Partridge are very rare 'don't you know, old chap'. Who said 'shooting parties' ? A veritable cunning stunt.

#HenryTufnell #MP #LINO #Haverfordwest #Pembroke I forgot to mention 'absentee landlord'. Mummy and Daddy (in his circle that's #Mama & #Dada) have 20,000 acres near #Tenby . It takes up all his time. #Welsh #Grey #Partridge are very rare 'don't you know, old chap'. Who said 'shooting parties' ? A veritable cunning stunt.

#HenryTufnell #MP #LINO #Haverfordwest #Pembroke I forgot to mention 'absentee landlord'. Mummy and Daddy (in his circle that's #Mama & #Dada) have 20,000 acres near #Tenby . It takes up all his time. #Welsh #Grey #Partridge are very rare 'don't you know, old chap'. Who said 'shooting parties' ? A veritable cunning stunt.

Clearing the cobwebs away during a blustery and wet walk from Manorbier across to Tenby with far reaching views across to Caldey Island and the WW1 practice trenches at Penally. #Freezing #Tenby #Manorbier #Lydstep #SkrinkleHaven #Penally #Pembrokeshire #Walk #CaldeyIsland #WW1 #Coastpath #WelshCoastPath #PembrokshireCoastPath #Wales #Cymru.

Clearing the cobwebs away during a blustery and wet walk from Manorbier across to Tenby with far reaching views across to Caldey Island and the WW1 practice trenches at Penally. #Freezing #Tenby #Manorbier #Lydstep #SkrinkleHaven #Penally #Pembrokeshire #Walk #CaldeyIsland #WW1 #Coastpath #WelshCoastPath #PembrokshireCoastPath #Wales #Cymru.

Clearing the cobwebs away during a blustery and wet walk from Manorbier across to Tenby with far reaching views across to Caldey Island and the WW1 practice trenches at Penally. #Freezing #Tenby #Manorbier #Lydstep #SkrinkleHaven #Penally #Pembrokeshire #Walk #CaldeyIsland #WW1 #Coastpath #WelshCoastPath #PembrokshireCoastPath #Wales #Cymru.

Clearing the cobwebs away during a blustery and wet walk from Manorbier across to Tenby with far reaching views across to Caldey Island and the WW1 practice trenches at Penally. #Freezing #Tenby #Manorbier #Lydstep #SkrinkleHaven #Penally #Pembrokeshire #Walk #CaldeyIsland #WW1 #Coastpath #WelshCoastPath #PembrokshireCoastPath #Wales #Cymru.