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Tenby - Pembrokeshire - Wales - 4K Virtual Walk - September 2020 - Part 2

Join us for a stroll around Tenby town centre, see the 13th century town walls, the RNLI Tenby Lifeboat Station, Castle Hill and the remains of Tenby Castle, Castle Beach and St Catherine's Island the location of St Catherine's Fort. Our walk starts on The Norton with the classic postcard view of Tenby harbour. Enjoy the fabulous views of the harbour and North Beach before we head into Tenby town centre and explore inside the old town walls. See the narrow cobbled streets and medieval houses that add to Tenby’s charm. We stroll around Castle Hill, take in the magnifcent views of St Catherine's Island and Castle Beach. See the one small keep tower that remains of Tenby Castle. We take a stroll on Castle Beach and finish our walk by Tenby Harbour. Hope you enjoy! If you haven't seen Part 1 you can check it out here:    • Tenby - Pembrokeshire - Wales - 4K Vi...   ************************************************************************************ Tenby is a harbour town and resort in Pembrokeshire southwest Wales. It’s known for its 13th-century medieval town walls, including the Five Arches barbican gatehouse and its 2 1⁄2 miles of sandy beaches, including Castle Beach, North Beach and South Beach. Other notable features include the Pembrokeshire Coast Path and the 15th century St. Mary's Church. The ruins of Tenby Castle are on a headland overlooking the harbour. Exhibits at Tenby Museum and Art Gallery include a 16th-century wrought-iron cannon. The National Trust's Tudor Merchant’s House recreates domestic life in 1500, with a merchant's shop and working kitchen. Boats sail from Tenby's harbour to the offshore monastic Caldey Island. St Catherine's Island is tidal and has a 19th century Palmerston Fort. The town has an operating railway station. The Tenby town walls are Grade I-listed medieval defensive structures around the town of Tenby in Pembrokeshire. They are assessed as one of the most important surviving medieval city walls in Britain. The walls were built in the 13th century by the Earls of Pembroke and improved in the 1450s. They were last known to have been repaired in 1588 and have declined thereafter. Most of the town's gates were demolished beginning in the 18th century and only one survives. In the Late Middle Ages, Tenby was awarded royal grants to finance the maintenance and improvement of its defences and the enclosure of its harbour. Traders sailed along the coast to Bristol and Ireland and further afield to France, Spain and Portugal. Exports included wool, skins, canvas, coal, iron and oil; while in 1566 Portuguese seamen landed the first oranges in Wales. It was during this period that the town was so busy and important, it was considered to be a national port. In the mid 16th century, the large D-shaped tower known as the "Five Arches" was built following fears of a second Spanish Armada. Through both the Georgian and Victorian eras Tenby was renowned as a health resort and centre for botanical and geological study. With many features of the town being constructed to provide areas for healthy seaside walks, due to the walkways being built to accommodate Victorian nannies pushing prams, many of the beaches today still retain good disabled access. In 1856 writer Mary Ann Evans (pen-name George Eliot) accompanied George Henry Lewes to Tenby to gather materials for his work Seaside Studies published in 1858. In 1852, the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Royal Benevolent Society deployed a lifeboat to the town, taken over in 1854 by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. In 1905 a slip-way equipped lifeboat station was built on Castle Hill. It was replaced by a modern station in 2008. Tenby railway station and the Pembroke and Tenby Railway were opened as far as Pembroke on 30 July 1863. In 1867, work began on the construction of the Palmerston Fort on St Catherine's Island. The Army had control of the fort during 1887–1895. The old town castle walls have survived, as does the Victorian revival architecture in a pastel colour scheme. The economy is based on tourism, supported by a range of craft, art and other stores. As of April 2017, there are 372 listed buildings and other structures in and around Tenby. Tenby United RFC, a rugby union club has existed since 1876. It is a member of the Welsh Rugby Union. In 1970, the Tenby Sea Swimming Association started the Boxing Day Swim. It is Tenby's main Christmas attraction now, with approximately 600 swimmers, most in fancy dress, watched by thousands of onlookers. Each swimmer who enters for a charity receives a medal. Tenby hosts the Welsh Ironman Triathlon in September. There is also the Tenby Aces Cycling Club and the 18-hole Tenby Golf Course that provides links golf by the coast. Tenby experiences a maritime climate with cool summers, mild winters and often high winds. Due to its coastal southwest position, it is one of the sunnier locations in Wales.