Townapedia
Neyland High Street Town Hall
Neyland High Street Town Hall · Agathoclea, CC BY-SA 3.0
Neyland War Memorial (MGK28872)
Neyland War Memorial (MGK28872) · Markus G. Klötzer, CC BY-SA 4.0
Inside Neyland library (48482110351)
Inside Neyland library (48482110351) · JuliaC2006 from Rochester, UK, CC BY 2.0
Neyland library (48482267807)
Neyland library (48482267807) · JuliaC2006 from Rochester, UK, CC BY 2.0
PembrokeCastle 2007
PembrokeCastle 2007 · Monkeyrustler at English Wikipedia, Public domain
Thomas a Beckett Chapel
Thomas a Beckett Chapel · Alvear24 ( talk ), CC BY-SA 3.0

Neyland, United Kingdom

Neyland is a town of 3,708 people in Wales, United Kingdom.

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Population3,708 GeoNames
RegionWales
Elevation144 ft 44 m
Time zoneEurope/London
Nearest airportHaverfordwest Airport (HAW) 9 mi
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Why visit Neyland

Townapedia lists 8 museums and landmarks, 5 parks and trails, 17 places to eat, 4 places to stay and 1 attraction in and around town.

Highlights include Cleddau Bridge, Pembroke Castle, Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre and Neyland Yacht Haven - Lower Basin.

About Neyland

Neyland is a town and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, lying on the River Cleddau and the upstream end of the Milford Haven estuary. The Cleddau Bridge carrying the A477 links Pembroke Dock with Neyland. In 2011 it had a population of 3,464.

From the Wikipedia article Neyland (this version), under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Things to do1

Cleddau Bridge

Bridge · 0.8 mi

Bridge on the River Cleddau, Wales

Open in Google Maps · Wikipedia

Museums and landmarks8

Pembroke Castle

Monument and historic site · 2.7 mi

Medieval castle in Wales

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South West Dock Martello Gun Tower

Monument and historic site · 1.2 mi

Fort Road, Pembroke Dock

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Northern Martello Gun Tower

Monument and historic site · 1.0 mi

Front Street, Pembroke Dock

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Defensible Barracks

Monument and historic site · 1.4 mi

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Fort Scoveston (Disused)

Monument and historic site · 1.3 mi

Open in Google Maps · Wikipedia

Trinity House Pier

Monument and historic site · 1.1 mi

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Isambard Kingdom Brunell

Monument and historic site · 0.4 mi

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Parks, trails and playgrounds5

Neyland Yacht Haven - Lower Basin

Marina and boat launch · 0.4 mi

Brunel Quay, Neyland

Open in Google Maps · +44 1646 601601

Charlton Place Park

Park · 1.3 mi

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Neyland Yacht Haven - Upper Basin

Marina and boat launch · 0.5 mi

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Pembroke Dock Memorial Park

Park · 1.5 mi

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Restaurants and cafes17

First and Last

Bar and pub · 1.5 mi

Mo-Su 10:00-23:30

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Y Cerrig Glas

Bar and pub · 1.1 mi

Front Street

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Seven Spice

Restaurant · Indian · 1.3 mi

London Road, Pembroke Dock

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The Ferry Inn

Bar and pub · 1.0 mi

Pembroke Ferry

Open in Google Maps · +44 1646 682 947

Cwtch Coffee

Cafe · Breakfast, Regional · 1.2 mi

23 Dimond Street, Pembroke Dock

Mo-Fr 09:00-17:00

Open in Google Maps · +44 1646 687635

the alumchine

Restaurant · Italian, Regional, Burger · 0.4 mi

Trafalgar Terrace, Neyland

Open in Google Maps · +44 1646 600267

Ferry Inn

Bar and pub · 1.0 mi

Church Road, Neyland

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Station Inn

Bar and pub · 1.3 mi

Hawkstone Road

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Pembs Coffee

Cafe · Coffee Shop · 1.4 mi

Argyle Street, Pembroke Dock

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Charlton

Bar and pub · 1.3 mi

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Diamond Chicken & Pizza

Fast food · Pizza, Burger · 1.2 mi

26 Dimond Street, Pembroke Dock

Mo-Su 16:00-23:00

Open in Google Maps · +447353817921

5 more on the map.

History

Neyland was a small fishing village in the parish of Llanstadwell, but in 1856 it became the site for the western terminus of Isambard Kingdom Brunel's Great Western Railway with a transatlantic terminal for the largest ships of the time. It was selected instead of the other possible location Abermawr. The town then grew rapidly to serve the port.

The construction of a more substantial port at Goodwick near the north Pembrokeshire town of Fishguard based on an earlier plan of 1846, was revived in 1899, and opened in 1906. Many people relocated from Neyland to Goodwick and Fishguard at that time. Neyland was partially reprieved because silting of Goodwick harbour restricted its use, and for a little over one hundred years, Neyland was a busy rail and sea port. The Neyland terminal ceased operation in 1964.

The rail terminus used to link with the ferry that crossed the Cleddau to Hobbs Point in Pembroke Dock until 1975 when the Cleddau Bridge opened. The redevelopment of the 1980s saw the creation of a new marina and rehabilitation of the old railway yard. Some of the original Brunel iron wide gauge railway tracks can be seen today in use as safety barriers around the quay.

Read more of the history

In August 2010, an 8 ft bronze statue of Brunel was stolen from its site in the town's marina, presumably for its metallurgic value. It was later replaced by a copper statue that has oxidised and has an iconic green colour.

From the History section of Neyland on Wikipedia, under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Notable people from Neyland

Born in Neyland, according to Wikidata (CC0). Each name links to its Wikipedia article.

Where to stay4

Churches and places of worship11

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Shopping7

Gas and EV charging2

Schools, colleges and libraries4

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Healthcare1

Map of Neyland

60 places. The map loads OpenStreetMap tiles when you open it.

Getting there and nearby towns

Haverfordwest Airport (HAW) is the nearest airport with scheduled flights listed in OpenStreetMap, 9 miles away.

Drive times are estimates from straight-line distance, not routes.

Towns near Neyland

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Photo credits

Page built November 10, 2026. Spotted a mistake? Tell us or suggest a place.