Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre is a visitor destination and community charity which seeks to collect items and record the history and heritage of Pembroke Dock and the surrounding area. The town has an internationally significant heritage, having been formed in 1814 as Wales' first and only Royal Dockyard. During the 1940s the RAF stationed flying boats here, and men and women of many nations came to the town as part of Coastal Command's efforts in the Battle of the Atlantic. Find out all this and more! #ProudofPD
We enjoyed our visit. This is a small museum but it is full of interesting information about the RAF flying boat squadron and the Millennium Falcon. It is staffed by volunteers who are friendly and helpful. They have visitors from all over the world. There is a small cafe area which serves drinks and delicious cakes. There is a small charge for entry. There is plenty of parking. As someone who is deaf, I rely on hearing equipment. Their hearing loop equipment was not working but I have been assured that it will be fixed. An enjoyable visit, thank you.
Went here while we were on holiday. It was very informative and my son and husband really enjoyed it. The cakes in the cafe were really nice. Would go again
Went here for the what looks like an amazing millennium falcon exhibition. Absolutely gutted, the exhibition is no bigger than my living room. No original props etc. Everything on display can be summed up in one webpage. Don't recommend visiting unless you are interested in Pembroke dock history. Star wars complete let down. The museum in general very interesting.
Small but factual. Easy to get around.
Some interesting exhibits but not suitable for young children. Shows the history of Pembroke Docks. One of the largest exhibits is the Millennium Falcon exhibition. Apparently the film models were built in Pembroke Dock. There's a small coffee shop where you can get coffees teas and cake.
Great little museum, much of it relating to the second world war history of Pembroke Dock as a base for Sunderland aircraft and the courage of their crews. We had a very interesting mini guided tour by one of the volunteers, Peter, which really brought it to life.
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Wheelchair-accessible toilet
Gender-neutral toilets
Toilets
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi
Family friendly
Good for kids
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We enjoyed our visit. This is a small museum but it is full of interesting information about the RAF flying boat squadron and the Millennium Falcon. It is staffed by volunteers who are friendly and helpful. They have visitors from all over the world. There is a small cafe area which serves drinks and delicious cakes. There is a small charge for entry. There is plenty of parking. As someone who is deaf, I rely on hearing equipment. Their hearing loop equipment was not working but I have been assured that it will be fixed. An enjoyable visit, thank you.
Went here while we were on holiday. It was very informative and my son and husband really enjoyed it. The cakes in the cafe were really nice. Would go again
Went here for the what looks like an amazing millennium falcon exhibition. Absolutely gutted, the exhibition is no bigger than my living room. No original props etc. Everything on display can be summed up in one webpage. Don't recommend visiting unless you are interested in Pembroke dock history. Star wars complete let down. The museum in general very interesting.
Small but factual. Easy to get around.
Some interesting exhibits but not suitable for young children. Shows the history of Pembroke Docks. One of the largest exhibits is the Millennium Falcon exhibition. Apparently the film models were built in Pembroke Dock. There's a small coffee shop where you can get coffees teas and cake.
Great little museum, much of it relating to the second world war history of Pembroke Dock as a base for Sunderland aircraft and the courage of their crews. We had a very interesting mini guided tour by one of the volunteers, Peter, which really brought it to life.
