HEAVY overnight rain and strong winds brought by Storm Chandra have caused disruption across Pembrokeshire, with fallen trees and localised surface water flooding reported in several areas.

The Cleddau Bridge that had been closed to high-sided vehicles has now reopened to all traffic. Yellow weather warnings for wind and heavy rain have since expired.

Road closures due to fallen trees

• Golden Hill, Spittal – A team is on site working to clear the road.
• C3185 Stepaside to Summerhill – Closed due to fallen trees and power lines. Crews are working alongside utility companies.
• B4329 through Crosswell – At the square, turning right towards the mountains and near Hen Ger y Llwyn, a large tree is blocking the carriageway.

Motorists are advised that there may be further fallen trees or branches on the road network. Clearance teams are responding as capacity allows.

Road closures due to flooding

• B4586 Jeffreyston to Loveston
• B4318 at Gumfreston

Drivers are urged to take care as localised surface water flooding continues to affect parts of the network.

Natural Resources Wales has issued five flood alerts covering Pembrokeshire. With a one-metre surge forecast on current neap tides, combined with large waves, people are advised to be cautious along coastal fronts, particularly around high tide at lunchtime.

Further rain is expected this afternoon and into the evening, though it is not forecast to be as intense as overnight. Strong winds are also expected for a time today before clearing northwards.

MILFORD HAVEN ROUND TABLE has formally thanked Milford Haven Town Council for its continued support, saying the council’s backing helps make some of the town’s biggest free events possible.

The group said the Town Council is a major supporter of its work in Milford Haven and plays a vital role in enabling community celebrations including the Milford Haven Carnival and the annual Fireworks Extravaganza, which draw thousands of people.

Representatives from the Round Table said it was “great to catch up” with the Mayor, Councillor William Elliott, at the Christmas Lights Switch On in December, where they presented a small token of thanks to mark another year of collaboration.

Milford Haven Round Table said it is proud to support the town through fundraising, volunteering and delivering events which create memories, raise money for local causes and strengthen community spirit.

The group added that none of its work would be possible without strong partnerships across Milford Haven, and thanked the Town Council for its “ongoing support, trust and commitment” to the town and its residents.

A LARGE coastal pub overlooking Newgale Beach has been put up for sale with an asking price of £325,000.

The Duke of Edinburgh Inn, in the heart of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, has been listed by estate agent Sidney Phillips. Set on a site of around an acre, the property enjoys wide sea views and sits just above one of Pembrokeshire’s best-known beaches.

Inside, the venue includes a substantial bar and seating areas with capacity for more than 150 customers. Outside, there is also a sizeable car park said to be able to accommodate over 100 vehicles.

The surrounding landscape is a major selling point, with the Coast National Park forming much of the backdrop — a stretch of protected coastline known for sandy bays, cliffs, estuaries and open hills.

Newgale itself is a popular destination for visitors and water sports enthusiasts, including surfers, windsurfers and canoeists. The beach runs for roughly two miles and is backed by a large pebble bank, created after a significant storm in 1859. The village also has caravan parks, a campsite and local shops.

The pub building is mainly stone and brick with a pitched, tiled roof. The listing notes that planning permission is already in place for changes and refurbishment, giving a buyer scope to update the premises or reshape it more extensively.

Newgale Beach, which the inn overlooks, remains a draw year-round and is particularly busy during the summer months. The area caters for surfing and kitesurfing, with hire and tuition available locally, alongside a café. Public facilities include toilets, and lifeguards typically patrol from June through to the end of September.

Despite the property having suffered notable fire damage, it is being marketed as an opportunity for a buyer looking for a renovation project in a prime coastal location, with views and redevelopment potential at its centre.