Development Site, Meyrick Owen Way, Former Royal Dockyard, Pembroke Dock

SITUATED AT THE PRINCIPAL ENTRANCE TO THE PORT OF PEMBROKE AND HAVING COMMERCIAL AND POSSIBLY ALSO RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL (STC)

GENERAL
The historic Former Royal Dockyard was developed from the early 1800s. The Dockyard itself was closed in the 1920s. Several Listed Buildings remain.

The Site is somewhat irregular in shape. The south and east sides, there are substantial stone walls i.e. the boundary to the Former Royal Dockyard.

Milford Haven Port Authority owns much of the adjacent Land and Buildings. The area is known as Pembroke Port and incorporates the Irish Ferries Terminal together with several other businesses.

Pembroke Dock is south Pembrokeshire's principal town. It has a population approaching 10,000 and a reasonable range of amenities. The fairly level Site is prominently positioned and easily accessible.



SERVICES Etc
It is assumed that all mains services are available nearby. Interested parties must make their own enquiries.



PLANNING Etc
As stated earlier, the Site has various commercial development possibilities. On the west side, it is adjacent to The Terrace and consequently, subject to consent, there may be potential for residential development.

In any event, interested parties make their own enquiries with the Planning Department at Pembrokeshire County Council on .

TENURE
We understand that this is Freehold.

DIRECTIONS
On entering Pembroke Dock from the east side on the A477T, proceed over Waterloo roundabout. Take the second exit off the Criterion Roundabout. Via Western Way, Commercial Row and Melville Street, this leads to the former Royal Dockyard/Pembroke Port. The site will be found on the left handside opposite the Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre (formerly The Garrison Theatre).