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Topic: Dale, Pembrokeshire


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In the News (Fri 17 Feb 12)

  
  Dale - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name occurs particularly frequently in the Lowlands of Scotland and in the North of England, where the term "fell" commonly refers to the mountains or hills that flank the dale.
"Dale", from the Scandinavian word "dalr", equates to usages in other areas such as the term "valley", a word which dates only from the Norman Conquest.
Dale Gribble on King of the Hill, a paranoia-bound character who believes in crazy things along the lines of the Soviets messing with headsets.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dale   (137 words)

  
 Dale, Pembrokeshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dale is a small village in Pembrokeshire, Wales, located on the Dale Peninsula which forms the north side of the entrance to Milford Haven estuary.
Many British, Dutch and Belgian students of marine biology, biology, geology, geomorphology, and other related fields have enjoyed exporing the natural resources of Pembrokeshire as well as each others company and the beer sold by the two local pubs.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path passes through the village.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dale,_Pembrokeshire   (144 words)

  
 Dale Kent Information   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
geographyphysical geography, a '''dale''' is an open valley.
The name occurs particularly frequently in the Scottish LowlandsLowlands of Scotland and in the North of England, where the term "fell" commonly refers to the mountains or hills that flank the dale.
"Dale", from the Old Norse languageScandinavian word ''"dalr",'' equates to usages in other areas such as the term "valley", a word which dates only from the Norman Conquest.
www.echostatic.com /index.php?title=Dale_Kent&action=edit   (121 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
The Dale valley marks the line of a major fault which extends eastwards as far as Tenby.
When the sea level was higher, the valley was a narrow sound between the Dale peninsula and the mainland.
In the 16th century it was one of the most important ports in Pembrokeshire, and ships were still being built here in the 1850s.
www.pembrokeshirecoast.org.uk /welsh/out_and_about/walking/coastpath_walks/coastpath/map8/map8_all_info.asp   (1945 words)

  
 [No title]
That the village pub in Dale is closed due to flooding and storm damage will come as small surprise to viewers of the picture below.
Dale Fort is remembered by many people as place where they stayed away from home for the first time, learned a lot about ecology, developed a passion for barnacles and a deep respect for the velvet swimming crab.
It is also known by people all over the world as the place where the research was done for what may be the most famous paper in the the history of marine biology.
www.field-studies-council.org /dalefort/diary/February%202002   (1492 words)

  
 Family - totg80   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
George STURLEY was born about 1834 in Dale Parish, Pembroke, Wales and was christened 23 Mar 1834 in St. James Church, Dale Parish, Pembroke, Wales.
Ann STURLEY was born about 1836 in Dale Parish, Pembroke, Wales and was christened 23 Mar 1834 in St. James Church, Dale Parish, Pembroke, Wales.
Thomas STURLEY [Parents] was born 7 Feb 1813 in Dale Parish, Pembroke, Wales.
www.angelfire.com /tx2/Nissen/totg80.htm   (709 words)

  
 Ashlee - Blue Anchor Wood - Dale - Pembrokeshire
Ashlee is a modern detached house quietly located in the centre of the village of Dale, Pembrokeshire.
The Pembrokeshire Coast path passes through the village, and a walking holiday or short break can easily be planned, and walks to the North are particularly spectacular.
West Dale surf beach is just a mile walk and the world renowned Marloes sands is an easy 15 min drive by car, as is Martins Haven and the embarkation point for both Skomer and Grassholm islands.
home.freeuk.net /bjpt   (404 words)

  
 The Ultimate Dale, Pembrokeshire - American History Information Guide and Reference
Dale is a small village in Pembrokeshire, Wales, located on the Dale Peninsula at the north side of the entrance to the Milford Haven estuary.
Dale has a field studies centre, located in the Victorian fort.
A great many British, Dutch and Belgian students of marine biology, biology, geology, geomorphology, and other related fields have enjoyed exporing the natural resources of Pembrokeshire as well as each others company and the beer at the two local pubs.
www.historymania.com /american_history/Dale,_Pembrokeshire   (137 words)

  
 13 night Pembrokeshire St Dogmaels - Dale: Full details of your selected Explore Britain activity tour
A ten centre inn-to-inn, self-guided walking tour in Wales along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path from St Dogmaels to Dale in the Pembrokeshire National Park.
Pembrokeshire, the Land's End of Wales, stretches its fingers far out towards the setting sun, a land of magic and mystery scattered with traces of bygone ages.
You finish by Mill Bay, where Henry Tudor landed to claim the English throne in 1485 and your final night is in the delightful village of Dale.
xplorebritain.com /vacdata.asp?code=WF13   (1785 words)

  
 THE OLD LIGHTHOUSE HOLIDAY COMPLEX IN PEMBROKESHIRE WALES BRITAIN EUROPE   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
The County of Pembrokeshire offers magnificent beaches for swimming and surfing, hills for walking and horse-riding, museums, art galleries and craft workshops to explore, and all manner of sports and activities to try.
Dale itself is a popular centre for yachting and boating – its sheltered bay is ideal for learning to windsurf.
The Dale Peninsula, on which the apartments stand, is a treasure trove for the holidaymaker and serious naturalist alike.
www.theoldlighthouse.co.uk /pembs.htm   (189 words)

  
 Self-catering accommodation, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Pembrokeshire's varied coastline caters for all types of watersport.
Dale, located near the mouth of the Haven, is recognised as one of the premier windsurfing sites in the UK for learners and speed sailors alike.
Dale - Dale was once a prosperous port exporting ale to Liverpool amongst other cargoes, it has now developed into a favourite port of call for craft of all sorts.
www.corston.info /pages/watersports.htm   (2296 words)

  
 Dale, Pembrokeshire Guest House - Allenbrook :: Stay in Wales
Allenbrook is a four star country house adjacent to the shore in the Pembrokeshire village of Dale, and facing south amidst pleasant gardens.
Marloes sands and West Dale are only a few miles away and are well known for their unspoilt beaches and good surf.
The Dale peninsula is good for walking and the offshore islands are within a short boat trip away.
www.stayinwales.co.uk /detail.cfm?idnum=3821   (177 words)

  
 Location - West Wales Windsurf and Sailing
Dale is situated withinin the beautiful Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
It holds the sunshine record for Wales and is one of the sunniest places in mainland Britain.
Projecting out into the warmer waters of the Gulf Stream, the southwest corner of Wales has some of the best sailing conditions to be found anywhere off the coast of Britain.
www.surfdale.co.uk /location.htm   (185 words)

  
 Dale Castle   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
north of the village of Dale, Pembrokeshire, west Wales
hough hardly built in a strategic position, the castle was in the 13th century the property of the de Vales, descendants of a knight who had accompanied Martin de Tours, the invader of north Pembrokeshire.
An ancestor had been one of the adherents of Strongbow, earl of Pembroke, in the invasion of Ireland.
www.castlewales.com /dale.html   (173 words)

  
 Richmond House, Accommodation in Dale, Pembrokeshire
Pembrokeshire is the perfect place to relax, explore and join in the great outdoors.
Whatever time of the year you visit Pembrokeshire, one thing is certain, you will always experience a warm welcome.
Pembrokeshire also has an abundance of Marine Nature reserves including Skomer and Skokholm, care must be taken at all times not to damage or have any impact on the environment whist exploring this amazing coastline.
www.richmond-house.com /area.htm   (434 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire Weather
Len is the weather forecaster for Radio Pembrokeshire, reporting the weather for Pembrokeshire ten past the hour every hour.
We were in the centre of a low pressure area, which was over the area at the time and we noticed the sky revolving around him.
The weather in Pembrokeshire is warmer than the rest of the country, due to the location of the gulf stream.
www.dive-pembrokeshire.com /weather.html   (272 words)

  
 Walk the Pembrokeshire Coast Path — Contours Walking Holidays   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
This magnificent trail between the villages of St Dogmael's in the north and Amroth in the south follows the coastline of the Pembrokeshire National Park through some of the most spectacular coastal scenery in Britain.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path begins at the village of St Dogmael 's near Cardigan.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path covers 180 miles (288 km) of the most spectacular coastal scenery in Wales and can be walked on a 12, 13, 14, 15 or 16 - day walking holiday (hiking tour).
www.contours.co.uk /self-guided/pembrokeshire.html   (532 words)

  
 Dale, Pembrokeshire Definition / Dale, Pembrokeshire Research   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Dale is a small village in PembrokeshirePembrokeshire (Welsh: Sir Benfro) is a county in the southwest of Wales in the United Kingdom.
[click for more], located on the Dale Peninsula at the north side of the entrance to the Milford HavenMilford Haven (Welsh: Aberdaugleddau meaning Mouth of the Two Cleddaus) is a town in Pembrokeshire, Wales.
Dale, Pembrokeshire is the best location for watersports tuition, weekends, holidays, hire and sales in the UK.
www.elresearch.com /Dale,_Pembrokeshire   (260 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire - a Personal Guide - the Dale Peninsular
One of the attractions of a holiday in Pembrokeshire is that no area is the same as any other.
Located to the west of Milford Haven, the Dale Peninsular is quite different from anywhere else.
In the summer, the village of Dale appears mostly to consist of sailing boats.
apersonalguide.co.uk /pembrokeshire/towns/dale/index.htm   (218 words)

  
 Dale, Pembrokeshire self catering sleeps 6 :: Stay in Wales   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Located on the west coast of Wales, our self catering holiday cottage accommodation is in the village of Dale in Pembrokeshire.
What we and the children love about Dale and the West Wales coast (we'd love to settle here one day) is the fact that it is so close to many of the things that we as a family, really enjoy.
In the evening, you can then relax over a barbecue on the deck in the large garden, watching the sun set, before a hot shower and a doze in front of the wood burning stove located in the lounge of this perfectly situated family holiday cottage.
www.stayinwales.co.uk /detail.cfm?idnum=5169   (309 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire Marine Code
Dale gives its name to the peninsula that shelters the entrance to Milford Haven.
Dale village is attractively situated on the estuary, with a sand and shingle beach and some fine houses along the old quay wall.
As such they adhere to the codes of conduct developed to protect the marine wildlife of Pembrokeshire whilst providing patrons with knowledge of the species being observed.
www.pembrokeshiremarinecode.org.uk /dale.htm   (232 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire 2004 - The Dale Peninsula
A couple of miles from Dale a section of an old road runs alongside the B4327 at a place marked on the map as Mullock Bridge.
Continuing the remaining two miles to Dale, we pulled onto a car park on the shore of the Milford Haven waterway just as it started to rain.
We drove on in pouring rain to the middle of Dale and continued to the end of the road near St Ann's Head.
www.ilkcam.com /Specials/04Hol/6%20Dale%20Peninsula.html   (742 words)

  
 Wrecks of Pembrokeshire
Here we have every wreck that sunk around the coastline of Pembrokeshire, most of which are still undiscovered.
The stories go on and on and there is still much yet to be discovered in Pembrokeshire.
At Dale hole cut in hull to fight fire in the hold.
www.dive-pembrokeshire.com /wreck1.html   (1885 words)

  
 THE ANCHORAGE, Pembrokeshire Wales Holiday Home, Welsh Holiday Home, Holiday Cottage in Wales, Pembrokeshire ...
Marloes is a great family beach, with a large expanse of sand within the Pembrokeshire National Park, notable for its cliffs with strange rock formations.
The little village of St Ishmaels is just 10 minutes drive from Dale – and hidden away, across a field and a stretch of coastal path – is this delightful little bay that no one seems to go to.
Hidden away around the coast between Dale and St Ann’s Head, this is half an hour’s walk along the Coastal Path, but you can get to within a field away by car, if you know the way.
www.holidaycottagepembrokeshire.co.uk /pembrokeshire-wales-attractions.html   (571 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire - Deals and Reviews - A nice guest house in a Tenby - TripAdvisor
The rooms were very clean and tidy and the location was excellent as was the welcome we received.
However this cannot be achieved overnight, phase 1 of our project saw a complete overhaul of the public areas into a stylish coastal gallery setting.
The success of the Cliff Restaurant has been through the consistent delivery of quality cuisine as well as the exceptional standards of service delivery.Therefore it is particularly disappointing to note that the guest did not enjoy their breakfast.
tripadvisor.com /ShowUserReviews-g186452-r1680381-Pembrokeshire_Wale...   (1075 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire - tourist information guide to holiday accommodation, activities, attractions, historic sites.
Probably most famous as the source of the "blue stone" taken from the Preseli Hills 4000 years ago by our forefathers to create the inner sanctum of Britain's best known ancient monument - Stonehenge.
Relics of mining and other industries can still be seen and the county's museums offer a fascinating insight into the events that have shaped modern-day life in this lovely corner of Wales.
Catherine Lawrence, Pembrokeshire County Council Tourism Marketing Officer.
www.touristnetuk.com /wa/pembs   (304 words)

  
 Dale Pembrokeshire Wales UK   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Dale is a good base to explore Pembrokeshire, Wales UK.
Dale Guest Houses offer comfortable yet very affordable places for your stay in Pembrokeshire in the Wales region of the UK.
Dale Bed and Breakfast accommodation is an excellent option and offers a different experience to staying in a hotel.
www.bedsearcher.co.uk /habitation/dale_pb.shtm   (184 words)

  
 Dale - Pembrokeshire - Tourist Net UK Guide
Now one of the most frequented water sports centres in the district, Dale was once a prosperous port trading far afield - even at one time exporting ale to Liverpool.
Historically, Dale can claim fame as the spot where in 1485 Henry Tudor landed on his return from exile in France, en route to his defeat of Richard lll at Bosworth Field.
Dale has two beaches - the one in the village faces on to the waters of Milford Haven, ideally sheltered for dinghy sailing or windsurfing (lessons available locally).
www.touristnetuk.com /Wa/PEMBS/towns/dale.htm   (306 words)

  
 BED AND BREAKFASTS-UK. GUIDE TO UK BED AND BREAKFAST ACCOMMODATION.
On the edge of the Pembrokeshire National Park with its coastal path and spectacular scenery.
Erinfa is set in pleasant grounds in the Pembrokeshire National Park, within walking distance of the coastal path and close to the award winning sandy beaches and coves.
After exploring Pembrokeshire's attractions, spend a good night's rest in comfortable, peaceful surroundings within sight of the sea.
www.bedandbreakfasts-uk.co.uk /wales-pembrokeshire.htm   (1044 words)

  
 10 night Pembrokeshire Poppit Sands - Dale Wales: Full details of your selected Explore Britain activity tour
A nine centre inn-to-inn, self-guided walking tour in wales along the Pembrokeshire Coast Trail from St Dogmaels to Dale in the Pembrokeshire National Park.
Here the coast is a birdwatchers paradise, where choughs and peregrines soar and guillemots and razorbills crowd on the cliff ledges.
RETURN from DALE (NOT included in tour price): We have arranged for you to be collected from Dale and taken to Haverfordwest rail station the nearest rail station with a regular service.
xplorebritain.com /vacdata.asp?code=WG10   (1540 words)

  
 Pembrokeshire Coast Path - contours walking holidays
This magnificent trail follows the coastline of the Pembrokeshire National Park through some of the most spectacular coastal scenery in Britain.
Each turn in the path reveals something different – a little harbour, an attractive village, a Neolithic cromlech, Bronze Age standing stones, Iron Age promontory forts, a church or chapel of the Celtic saints and their followers or a castle built by Norman invaders.
The north Pembrokeshire section of the trail from St Dogmael's to St Davids is the wildest and most ruggedly beautiful stretch of the coast path.
www.contours.co.uk /pembrokeshire-coast-path   (310 words)

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