The prince was given a kiss by 12-year-old Leila May

While in Llanddarog he found time to pop into the White Hart pub where he raised a glass of home made ale to residents who helped earn the community the title of Village of the Year.

After watching a performance by children from the local Sunday school he then unveiled a plaque marking Llanddarog's achievements.

The prince was on day three of his four day summer tour of Wales, now a traditional date in the royal calendar.

After lunch he headed for the seaside resort of Tenby where he was given a warm welcome be hundreds of well wishers and a peck on the cheek by 12-year-old Leila May.

His first stop was the offices of the town's weekly newspaper which is celebrating its 150th anniversary.

A group of traditional dancers entertained the royal visitor

He then made his way to Tenby Museum - one of the oldest independent museum's in Wales and which first opened 125 years-go.

He visited the lifeboat and social history galleries and the new exhibition of paintings of Pembrokeshire from the 17th and 18th centuries.

The prince rounded off his day by officially launching a new abattoir in Haverfordwest.

Dressed in a white coat he was taken on a tour of the new Pembrokeshire Meat Company Abattoir which is owned and run by people from the county.

He talked to staff in the slaughter room and refrigerated store before meeting the rest of the workforce and guests in a marquee outside the new building.