Bluestone

You'll find these ancient stones scattered across the rolling Pembrokeshire countryside just outside Narberth, part of the geological story that connects this corner of Wales to Stonehenge itself. The bluestones here are the very same type of rock that our ancestors somehow transported 150 miles to create that famous monument on Salisbury Plain.

Walking among these weathered outcrops feels properly atmospheric, especially on a misty morning when the stones emerge from the landscape like sleeping giants. The area isn't formally developed as a tourist attraction - which is actually rather refreshing. You're free to wander and explore at your own pace, though do stick to footpaths and respect any private land.

History buffs will find this absolutely fascinating, pondering how Bronze Age people managed such an epic feat of engineering and transport. Families might find it less engaging unless the kids are into archaeology - there's no visitor centre or interpretation boards to bring the story to life.

The walk from Bluestone Resort takes about ten minutes, making it an easy morning stroll if you're staying at one of the nearby holiday parks. Combine it with a trip to Folly Farm Holiday Park for a full day out, or use it as a gentle warm-up before tackling the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.