Meg Jenkins

Two adjoining detached properties on the outskirts of Moylegrove, Pembrokeshire, are being marketed together for £895,000. The former bed and breakfast, Penrallt Ceibwr, has nine to ten bedrooms, while the modern Allt Y Genlli has four bedrooms and coastal views. The estate agent describes the properties as suitable for multigenerational living or generating rental income, citing their elevated position, gardens, parking and proximity to the Pembrokeshire coast, national park and Teifi estuary. Allt Y Genlli may also be purchased separately.

Woodside Farmhouse near Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire, is on the market for offers over £595,000. The expanded former farmer’s cottage has four to five bedrooms, potential for a self-contained annexe, multiple living spaces, gardens, a garden room, garage and workshop. It is close to Wisemans Bridge, the Pembrokeshire Coast Path and local amenities in Kilgetty, has no onward chain, and is available for immediate occupation.

Four people connected to Ffos Las Racecourse completed a tandem skydive at Swansea Airport, raising nearly £5,000 for Tŷ Hafan, a children's hospice charity. Tracey O’Meara raised £1,884 individually, while the group hopes to build stronger links with the hospice through a future charity day and possible cheque presentation at the racecourse.

A Grade II listed, three-storey Victorian end-of-terrace residence at One Bank Terrace in Newport, Pembrokeshire, is on the market for £695,000. The renovated property retains period features including fireplaces and a wood-burning stove while offering modern amenities such as central heating, partial double glazing and underfloor heating. It is currently operated as a furnished holiday let and is located near local amenities and the Pembrokeshire coastline at The Parrog.

A resubmitted planning application proposes converting Brynawel, a home in Maenclochog, from a dwelling into a residential care facility for up to two young people with learning disabilities and/or neurological differences. Up to three qualified staff would provide continuous care, while the building’s exterior, access and drainage would remain unchanged, alongside bird and bat box installations. The original proposal was refused over concerns about staff changes and increased vehicle movements. The local community council also objected, citing previous incidents involving young people absconding from similar facilities. The revised scheme argues that it would meet demand for high-quality community-based care while preserving the property’s domestic character.

A proposal would replace the deteriorating former dwellinghouse known as The Grove in St Thomas Green, Haverfordwest, with a gated eight-space private car park for Ateb Group Ltd maintenance vans. The scheme would retain the existing access, use compacted stone surfacing, add planters and drainage measures, and operate within the former building’s footprint and curtilage. The proposal is described as supporting local services, town-centre regeneration and biodiversity, with minimal environmental impact and no expected effect on highway safety or traffic capacity.

A Georgian country estate in Lower Nash near Pembroke Dock is on the market for £699,950. The six-bedroom property occupies 2.6 acres and includes a two-bedroom annexe, a self-contained two-bedroom cottage, extensive reception and living spaces, outbuildings, a workshop and a double garage. Its features include original period details, fireplaces, sash windows, a modern kitchen and landscaped grounds. The property is within reach of Pembroke Dock’s ferry and rail connections, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and nearby beaches.

A five-bedroom detached house called Trevone in Goodwick, North Pembrokeshire, is being offered for £799,950. The property includes more than 4,000 square feet of living space, a two-bedroom holiday cottage, and a garage with a studio, all set on roughly one-third of an acre with views over Goodwick Harbour. Its location provides access to local amenities, transport links, ferry services from Fishguard Harbour, and nearby Goodwick Sands.

A four-bedroom detached house in Ragged Staff, Saundersfoot, is being marketed for offers around £850,000. The property includes coastal and countryside views, a master suite with a two-person Jacuzzi bath, multiple living areas, a contemporary kitchen, off-road parking, and a landscaped rear garden with an outdoor swimming pool, sun terrace and bar area. It is described as being within walking distance of Saundersfoot beach, harbour, shops and other amenities.

A visual retrospective showcases methods of transport used across Pembrokeshire in past decades, including boats, kayaks, railways, mailboats, horses and buses. Photographs feature locations such as Fishguard, Newgale, Neyland, St Florence and Saundersfoot, highlighting the county’s changing transport history.

The Dak, a detached five-bedroom property in Manorbier near Tenby, is on the market for more than £950,000 and includes private steps to a secluded beach. Originally built in the 1920s from part of an Army surplus hut, the property has served as a café, holiday accommodation and a business base, and was used by the crew of the film Basil. Its grounds include lawns, terraces and a section of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, while potential future use as a café or holiday accommodation would require the necessary consents.

A selection of recent photographs submitted to the Western Telegraph Camera Club showcases Pembrokeshire scenery, including sunsets in Milford Haven and Tenby, reflections at Milford Marina, mist in Abercastle Harbour, an evening walk in Parrog, Goodwick, and views over Strumble Head.

Fishguard RNLI’s annual open day raised £6,965.57, excluding costs, to support its lifesaving work. The event attracted large crowds, including 1,390 visitors to the North Breakwater walk, and featured family activities, refreshments, entertainment, lifeboat tours and information from emergency and marine organizations. Organizer Dai Rogers credited local supporters, volunteers, neighboring RNLI stations, StenaLine and local vendors for making the event possible.

Melin Tregwynt woollen mill near Castlemorris will host a free Summer Spectacular on August 22 and 23, running from 10am to 5pm. The event will feature discounts on Welsh textiles, food, live music, local Welsh ales and family activities. A barbecue and performance by No Mean Biscuit are planned for Sunday, with café seating available on a first-come, first-served basis and no booking required.

A newly built three-bedroom home called Millpark in St Florence near Tenby has been listed for £950,000. Designed by Argent Architects, the property occupies about four acres of Pembrokeshire countryside and includes two garages, a workspace, a lodge, balconies and a wildlife pond. Its glulam frame, insulated envelope, zinc roof and composite glazing are promoted as providing energy efficiency, durability and low-maintenance living.

Anchor Cottage, a four-bedroom detached home in Dale near Haverfordwest, is listed for £750,000. The property includes open-plan kitchen and dining areas, several living spaces, four double bedrooms, a glass balcony, terraced gardens, parking for two vehicles, and views across the Gann Estuary. Dale is described as a coastal village in Pembrokeshire with a beach, estuary, water-sports opportunities, local amenities, and access to coastal walking routes.

Folk singer Beans on Toast will perform at The Queens Hall in Narberth on November 22 as part of his winter “In Your Neck Of The Woods” UK tour. The tour begins in Basingstoke on November 18 and ends in Hastings on December 13, with performances featuring songs about family, friendship, everyday life and protest, combining humor and emotional moments.

A four-bedroom barn conversion called Barnfield Cottage in Highfield Court near Haverfordwest is on the market for £550,000. The property includes an open-plan kitchen and dining area, a vaulted lounge with exposed beams and a log-burning stove, a principal suite with private deck access, gardens, countryside views, and a detached garage with office space. Solar panels and an air source heat pump are highlighted as energy-efficient features.

A renovated four‑bedroom bungalow in St Anthonys Way, Haverfordwest, is listed for £565,000, featuring an open‑plan living area, modern fixtures, oil‑fired central heating, and double and triple glazing. The property includes landscaped gardens with outdoor entertaining areas, ample parking with a garage and gated storage space, and is located near amenities and transport links in Pembrokeshire’s county town.

The Welsh Government is allocating nearly £450,000 to strengthen planning services in rural areas of mid and west Wales, including funding for postgraduate training and new bursary schemes aimed at increasing the number of qualified planners. The investment supports both new graduates and existing staff in regions facing recruitment challenges, with Ceredigion County Council leading delivery. Officials highlight the initiative as a way to develop local talent, support Welsh-speaking graduates, and build long-term planning capacity in rural communities.

A four‑bedroom property called Wolfsdale Mill in Camrose, Haverfordwest, has been listed for £585,000. Set on five acres with woodland, a river, gardens, and multiple outbuildings, the former Pembrokeshire cottage has been extensively extended, offering features such as a conservatory, enlarged kitchen, chalet, and workshop. The estate agent highlights its suitability for smallholding, equestrian use, or a secluded rural lifestyle.

A terraced three-bedroom house on The Strand in Saundersfoot is listed for £750,000, offering direct beach access, sea views, period features and flexible living space across multiple levels. The property includes a lounge with exposed beams, a large kitchen-dining area, a study, a dressing room, two bathrooms and additional storage areas, with potential for further conversion subject to planning. Marketed as a rare opportunity in a highly desirable Pembrokeshire location, viewing is recommended.

A renovated five-bedroom detached house in Angle Village, Pembrokeshire, set on two and a half acres of gardens and woodland, is listed for £875,000. The property includes multiple reception rooms, a library, a study, ensuite bedrooms, and an original cottage that could be converted for additional use. The estate agent highlights potential for gardening, equestrian activities or a glamping business and notes its proximity to the coastal path, West Angle Bay and local amenities.

A UV puppet production, The Puppet Spectacular Glow Show, returns to the Torch Theatre following last year's sold‑out performance. Created by Magic Light Productions, the one‑hour show features glow‑in‑the‑dark characters, music and humour, with puppets previously used in BBC touring productions. The event includes an audience meet‑and‑greet and is scheduled for August 8 at 2pm, with tickets available through the theatre’s website or box office.

A restored six-bedroom property, Asheston House in Haverfordwest, is listed for £1.5 million. Set on over nine acres, it features landscaped gardens, paddocks, energy‑efficient systems, connected living spaces with historic architectural details, and a self‑contained annexe. Additional amenities include a large oak‑framed coach house with workshops and a vehicle lift, with convenient access to nearby towns and Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

A donation of £26,273 from the West Wales Prostate Cancer Support Group funded the refurbishment of the Chemotherapy Day Unit waiting area at Glangwili Hospital, creating a brighter and more comfortable environment through new decor, furniture and calming design features. Hywel Dda Health Charities and hospital staff highlighted the significant positive impact on patients and families who often spend long periods in the space.

A renovated five-bedroom farmhouse in Moylegrove, Pembrokeshire, named Treriffith, is listed for £1.5 million with coastal views, extensive grounds, a triple garage, a large barn and upgraded interiors including underfloor heating, bespoke kitchen features and premium materials such as limestone flooring and Farrow and Ball paint.

An exhibition by the Homework Club art group will run throughout July at the Joanna Field Gallery in the Torch Theatre in Milford Haven, showcasing paintings inspired by Pembrokeshire locations and people. The group, made up of amateur local artists, invites visitors to rate the artworks and leave comments, with a chance to win cinema tickets. Paul King highlights the enjoyment the group gets from painting together and engaging with the public.