Pembrokeshire is a stunningly beautiful region of Wales, filled with rolling hills, picturesque villages and miles of breathtakingly beautiful coastline. On the south-west coast of Wales, the county of Pembrokeshire is well-known for its stunning views, incredible nature and unique culture. It’s a popular destination for both locals and visitors alike, and boasts a range of activities, from relaxing on beaches, to exploring remote valleys, to walking along the stunningly beautiful coastal paths.
The best way to appreciate Pembrokeshire’s beauty is to take in the spectacular coastal scenery on foot. The county is home to over 200km of some of the UK’s most stunning coastal paths, offering walkers of all abilities the chance to explore the often dramatic coastline in a safe and enjoyable way. With easy access to many of the paths, visitors to Pembrokeshire can enjoy stunning views, dramatic scenery and incredible wildlife.
The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path is the most well-known of the various coastal paths in Pembrokeshire. This 186mile path offers walkers a unique opportunity to explore the entire coastline, with spectacular views of the sea and surrounding cliffs. The path is divided into sections, which range in length from 2.5 to 12.5 miles, making it perfect for a variety of abilities.
A popular route along the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path is the 14 miles from St. David’s to Little Haven. Starting from St. David’s – Britain’s smallest city – walkers will pass through numerous beautiful hamlets, as well as stunning cliffs and coves. Along the way, the path passes the iconic Pembrokeshire landmark, the ‘Green Bridge of Wales’ – a natural archway which has become an important symbol of the county.
The path also offers excellent opportunities for wildlife spotting, with vast seabird colonies, seals, otters and porpoises visible along the coastline. As well as stunning views of the sea, the path also offers walkers the chance to explore some of the historic sites in the area, including Iron Age hillforts and Neolithic tombs.
Another popular path is the 36.5 mile Coast Path from Dale to Amroth. This route is particularly special as it includes a section of the Wales Coast Path, which is part of the longest clearly-defined coastal route in the world. The path starts in the picturesque village of Dale in the south of the county, and follows the coast to the vibrant village of Amroth in the north.
En route, visitors will be able to take in both the stunning views of the sea, as well as the wild moorland and rolling hills of inland Pembrokeshire. The path also passes by iconic landmarks like the Gw