A Geocaching day in Pembrokeshire
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhqiOUCUZfyKxFxPTgreUMAY3kz1BiFT7ISNZg_w-j6UFV__Ot1MvpeNAn5Dfiqf_p3vKv8JA3wOXvxai7g74svu44QrlzY0B2yclUjm9hXER41aSvfDUKdG1c4Y89M2zRAM-cR0VmUBBk/s640/Nolton+Haven.jpg)
Tuesday we decided to try and pick up a few local Geocaches and our first stop was for one at Nolton Haven, a pretty beach as usual. If you have never tried Geocaching follow this link for an explanation. As a worldwide treasure hunt, it is suitable for most ages, and is great fun - and addictive! In the 19th century this was a busy port, as coal was exported from Nolton and nearby Newgale. It was a good easy cache to find. Newgale – great surfing bay with beach berms (Piles of shingle / stones) Maidenhall was our next stop, where a great view from the car park viewpoint and another cache awaited. Well hidden in the wall. Then a short drive to Newgale with it`s great surfing beach and berms. Here, one earth Cache and two regular ones completed our tally before heading back to Broad Haven for a steak pie lunch – lovely! So, a berm, a dictionary definition is: A nearly horizontal plateau on the beach face or backshore, formed by the deposition of beach material by