Bullslaughter Bay

Bullslaughter Bay is a coastal inlet located on the Castlemartin peninsula in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It sits entirely within the boundaries of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, offering visitors rugged coastal scenery.

Visitors should be cautious because parts of the Castlemartin peninsula surrounding Bullslaughter Bay are within a Ministry of Defence firing range. Access to certain areas may be restricted during military live-fire exercises, so it is important to check local range warnings before exploring.

The bay is famous for its distinctive limestone formations, which were created by intense geological folding over millions of years. These dramatic coastal features are a major draw for geology enthusiasts visiting the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Because it sits on a rugged, exposed part of the Castlemartin peninsula, Bullslaughter Bay is generally better suited for coastal hiking and photography than swimming. Visitors are advised to be mindful of the rocky limestone terrain and unpredictable Welsh coastal waters.