The streets of Tenby's walled town are to be pedestrianised again this summer, starting tomorrow (Saturday).
However, the nature of the traffic order prohibiting vehicles from entering the walled town has changed from previous years, following a public inquiry into the order.
This year's experimental order by Pembrokeshire County Council will see the walled town divided into three areas, with varying degrees of permitted access to each area.
The core area (High Street from Crackwell Street to Tudor Square, St. Nicholas Lane, Tudor Square and Church Street) will have very limited vehicle access with weddings, funerals, and emergency services being permitted entry.
The western area (Lower Frog Street, Upper Frog Street, St. Georges Street, St. Mary's Street, Paragon, Cresswell Street, Cob and Tor Lane) will have permitted access by residents, business owners, visitors to residents, taxis, and to gain access to off-road parking spaces.
The eastern area (High Street from White Lion Street to Crackwell Street, Crackwell Street, Bridge Street, St. Julians Street, Sergeants Lane and the harbour area) will have permitted access similar to the western area, plus traffic accessing the harbour for tidal purposes.
Vehicle restrictions will apply from 11 am to 5 pm on each day of the pedestrianisation period, which will run until Sunday, September 3.
The council will provide a Park and Ride Service from the North Beach Car Park to the harbour. This is a free to use service and will run from 10 am to 6 pm each day.