The Milford Haven Waterway is one of the deepest natural harbours in the world.
The marina provides access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, the only coastal National Park in the United Kingdom.
Milford Haven was once a major base for the whaling industry in the late 18th century.
The marina utilizes a lock gate system that allows for all-tide vessel access.
The site acts as a gateway for wildlife spotting, particularly for seals and various seabirds common to the Haven.
Milford Marina is a deep-water leisure facility situated on the Milford Haven Waterway in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It provides 300 berths for visiting and residential yachts within a protected basin. The site integrates a working harbour with retail, dining, and professional maritime services. It serves as a primary access point for the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The area underwent significant redevelopment to repurpose its industrial fishing heritage into a modern leisure destination. The marina basin features a lock system that maintains consistent water levels regardless of tide heights. Visitors can access various heritage trails that trace the town's history as a major whaling and oil port.
The elevated viewing area near the lock gates providing a wide-angle perspective of the marina basin and the waterway beyond.
Check the tide tables if you intend to walk along the lower shorelines adjacent to the marina perimeter.
Utilize the designated visitor parking areas, as the waterfront promenade is largely pedestrianized.
Do not attempt to walk on the lock gates or restricted pontoon sections without authorization.
Maintain appropriate footwear for walking on pontoons and keep noise levels low near residential berths.
