@l0cation_unknown: A remote sea cave beneath the limestone cliffs near St Govan’s Head in Pembrokeshire. The cave is approximately 125 metres long and contains narrow passages, large chambers, calcite formations and a striking green pool. Rediscovered in 1966 where an archaeological report found bones and teeth belonging to OX and wild boar and pottery dating back to 2000BC. A large chamber is covered with straw formations that fill the ceiling and Stalagmite columns that litter the floor. Of which 3 stand out for their formidable size with the tallest being over 16ft in height. An un assuming cave hiding beneath a sea cliff that houses arguably some of the best formations in the UK. #cavinguk #caving #caves #claustrophobic #seacave