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Goodwick sits on a steep hillside overlooking Fishguard Bay in north Pembrokeshire, essentially forming a single community with its neighbour, Fishguard, though it maintains a very distinct character. The village is defined by its relationship with the sea; the breakwater creates a vast, calm harbour that serves as the terminal for the ferry to Rosslare, while the seafront offers a long stretch of pebbles and sand known as Goodwick Sands. Historically, the area is noted for the 1797 "Last Invasion of Britain," which took place on the nearby Carreg Wastad Point. Today, life centres around the shops and pubs in the square and the lower town near the railway station, which provides a direct, if infrequent, link to Swansea and Cardiff. It is a practical place to live, wind-swept but spectacular, where the coastal path is right on the doorstep and the weather changes by the minute over the Irish Sea.