About this museum
Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre in the Georgian dockyard chapel: the world's largest flying-boat station in WWII (Sunderlands of the Battle of the Atlantic), plus — genuinely — the Millennium Falcon, built here in secret in 1979.
Listed inventory: 1 airframe.
Mon–Fri incl. bank holidays; the Falcon exhibit is smaller than dreams allow, one heartbroken Star Wars fan warns.
- “This is the museum to come to if you have an interest in flying boats, especially with regard to the second world war.First class friendly and knowledgeable staff.”— Mike O'Leary
- “Interesting local museum run by friendly and enthusiastic volunteers. Worth a visit if you’re in the area.”— Paul Kennedy
- “very interesting hour spent here very knowledgeable helpful volunteers, great cafe and plenty of free parking 👍”— Jkay Kayj
Public map reports · excerpted for reference · not reviews collected by this gazetteer
Frequently asked
How much does Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre cost?
Adult admission is listed as £7. Check the museum's current prices before travelling.
Which aircraft can you see at Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre?
The listed collection includes Short Sunderland Mk I replica cockpit. Aircraft move between displays, so confirm current holdings before travelling.
Does Pembroke Dock Heritage Centre have parking or a cafe?
Parking is recorded on site; no cafe or restaurant is recorded. Check current facilities with the museum before travelling.
Airframe checklist
Tick them off as you go. Identities are as held in the gazetteer survey — verify against the museum’s own labels if something has moved.
| Type | Identity | |
|---|---|---|
| Short Sunderland Mk I replica cockpit | — |
Inventory last verified 2026-07-18: source 1 · source 2 · source 3 · source 4 · source 5. Aircraft move between sites; report corrections to the compiler.
Location & contact
- Address
- Dockyard Chapel, Meyrick Owen Way, Pembroke Dock SA72 6WS
- Phone
- 01646 684220
- Website
- pdht.org/
- Gazetteer
- WA-03 on the situation map