Wales’ hopeful moniker of a Land of Adventure may get a boost if plans for a new Pembrokeshire wakeboarding park is approved by local councillors.

Rugged coasts, stunning landscapes and more outdoor recreation than most can complete in a lifetime, Pembrokeshire has so much to offer.

Pembrokeshire has more surfing beaches than you could shake your board at as the Atlantic Ocean produces some of the best surfing conditions in Europe.

Two rare Eastern Black Rhinos are now calling Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo in Pembrokeshire home after recently arriving.

Plans were recently unveiled to turn a local Pembrokeshire country park into a Great Welsh Water Park. Dwr Cymru Welsh Water says it wants to turn Llys y Fran Country Park and the nearby reservoir into an interactive aquatic playzone.

With fewer than 400 remaining in the wild, the tiger is one of the rarest big cat species in the world and now the first of a pair of Sumatran Tigers has come to the Manor Wildlife Park.

Pembrokeshire and southern Wales are best known for their beaches, fishing and maritime history. But for the land lovers out there, the region is steeped in history with a number of prehistoric, Roman and medieval sites.

For gardening enthusiasts, the National Botanic Garden in Wales is ready to roll out the red carpet for green-thumbed celebrities this month. BBC Radio 4’s Gardeners’ Question Time will be at the Llanarthne garden in Carmarthenshire.

Pembrokeshire’s animal conservation centre and zoological park Folly Farm is soon to be one of only five zoos in the country to house the critically endangered black rhino.

The time has come to embrace the winter months, and when staying in Pembrokeshire this is easily done due to the exciting events planned for November.