Firefighters from Tenby have been experiencing a busy few days.

The first of a number of emergencies the fire brigade have been called to deal with came last Wednesday afternoon when a grass fire broke out near the Night Owl in Penally.

Later in the day, one appliance returned to Penally, this time to the bypass where firefighters used one hose reel jet to extinguish another grass fire.

During the early hours of Saturday morning, the brigade was called to deal with a fire involving matting at the children's park in Manorbier.

One pump attended the incident and the crew used one hose reel jet to put out the fire which occurred at approximately 2.30 am.

A crew also attended a road accident on the A477 involving a lorry and made the vehicle safe following the incident which occurred at approximately 4.30 am.

At around 7 pm on Saturday, the firefighters were in action again, this time extinguishing a hedge fire at Heywood Lane, Tenby.

The following evening at around 5.30 pm, they freed a lady who had become locked in her bedroom at the town's Myrtle House in St. Mary's Street.

Still the firefighters could not rest, for shortly after 8.30 am on Monday morning, the brigade were called to Beavers Hill, Manorbier, where a car was reported to be on fire.

One appliance attended and two hose reel jets were used to put out the blaze.

A couple of hours later, a crew recovered a chemical drum that had been washed ashore on Tenby's South Beach, while in the evening, the brigade carried out an inspection at Tenby Museum and Art Gallery after the alarms were activated shortly before 7 pm.

As June temperatures soared, firefighters were called to deal with their third grass fire in a week on Tuesday lunchtime.

This time a small quantity of grass was alight at Station Road, Tenby, and was extinguished by firefighters using one hose reel jet at approximately 1.30 pm.

At approximately 12.30 am on Wednesday morning, one appliance dealt with a paper bank fire at the Salterns car park, but less than 12 hours later they returned to the scene to put a fire out for a second time.