Strumble

Strumble is a small coastal village located in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is situated on the north side of Strumble Head, a prominent rocky headland that marks a significant point on the Pembrokeshire coastline. The village itself is modest, primarily consisting of a few scattered houses and farmsteads. Its proximity to the sea and the dramatic landscape of Strumble Head are its defining features.

The most notable landmark in the vicinity is the Strumble Head Lighthouse. This iconic lighthouse, built in 1905, stands on an offshore rock and is accessible by a causeway at low tide. It was automated in 1983 and is still operational, serving as a vital aid to navigation for vessels passing through this often-treacherous stretch of water. The rugged coastline around Strumble Head is popular with walkers and birdwatchers, offering stunning views and opportunities to spot marine wildlife, including seals and dolphins.

Historically, the area has been sparsely populated, with its economy likely tied to fishing and agriculture. The remoteness of Strumble contributes to its peaceful atmosphere. The natural beauty and the historical significance of the lighthouse make it a point of interest for visitors exploring the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The village itself does not have extensive amenities, with most services found in larger nearby towns.