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The pints are back as Pembrokeshire pubs reopen for the first time in months

PEMBROKESHIRE pubs and pub-goers have delighted in the reopening of hostelries outdoors following the relaxation of Covid rules. Monday, April 26, saw the long-awaited reopening of outdoor attractions, including funfairs and theme parks, as well as outdoor hospitality, including cafes, pubs and restaurants. It is expected the hospitality sector will be able to open indoors from May 17. Happy customers in the Clarence Hotel s seafront beer garden on Tenby s Esplanade were the first to be served from the newly-installed on-site bar. It s all going well and it s pretty busy, said a member of the reception team. In Saundersfoot, the Harbwr Bar and Kitchen was busy with food and drink for customers to sit outside or take away.

The wild life of George Jackson helps raise money for cancer charities

In his latest venture, he has written an autobiography about his time in Pembrokeshire. The book A Pembrokeshire Pentacle is the sixth of seven books published by Mr Jackson. It tells of his adventurous life between the years of 1967 to 1984, when he lived in Pembrokeshire. In this time George started out as a holidaymaker, then became a resident police officer for Milford Haven, Dale, Marloes, Little Haven and St Ishmaels. This was followed by a period as an administrator working with the then Herald Bard of Wales, Dillwyn Miles, in Haverfordwest, ending his time in the county as the landlord of the Brook Inn at St Ishmaels, and as town clerk and financial officer to Pembroke Town Council.

10 of the best places to see outdoor art in the UK: chosen by readers

Last modified on Thu 15 Apr 2021 06.32 EDT Winning tip: Conversation Piece, South Shields Conversation Piece – 22 bronze statues on Littlehaven beach in South Shields – is by Juan Muñoz and peers out over the sand dunes towards Herd Groyne lighthouse, the point where the River Tyne spills into the North Sea. The statues are known locally as weebles. These lifesize figures laugh, whisper, chatter, point or just stare out to sea. Some huddle in groups; others are alone. Yet, despite their quarter-tonne roly-poly bodies, they are all frozen in time and space. Cyclists or walkers on the coastal path stop when they see them, hug them for a selfie, skip round them, wonder about them. What are they talking about?

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