Detailed plans to build the UK's leading short-break holiday village in Pembrokeshire were given the final go-ahead on Wednesday. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park granted full planning permission to the Bluestone application to build Wales' first 'new generation' holiday village, on land at Canaston Bridge, near Narberth. Plans for a subtropical Waterworld and state-of-the art Snow Centre that form part of the holiday village development were given full approval by Pembrokeshire County Council last week. However, the developers now await the outcome of a judicial review challenge to take place in Swansea next week. Said Bluestone chief executive, William McNamara: "We welcome the positive decisions by Pembrokeshire County Council and Pembrokeshire Coast National Park committee members as they are indicative not only of the high level of support and real need for this project - more than 3,000 people and over 300 local businesses have signed in support of it - but also its environmental merits. "Since submission of the Bluestone planning application in November 2002, a long process of consultation has taken place with both Pembrokeshire County Council and Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and this has resulted in a positive recommendation for approval from the National Park officers today. "We will wait for the outcome of the judicial review challenge, but we are confident that Pembrokeshire Coast National Park executives have undertaken all the requirements of planning and that we can move on to deliver the real benefits of Bluestone to the people of Pembrokeshire." The Bluestone development promises to create more than 600 direct jobs, inject £32m back into the Pembrokeshire economy every year and create a host of knock-on benefits for existing businesses through partnerships.