Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Abereiddy Bay, Pembrokeshire: What to see and do
Coasteering, kayaking, fossil hunting and wildlife spotting all await on this beautiful stretch of Welsh coastline
Best walks in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Explore the rugged cliffs, sweeping bays, rolling hills and extraordinary wildlife of the Pembrokeshire Coast in south-west Wales with our pick of the national park's best walks.
St Catherine’s Fort, Pembrokeshire
Once home to a chapel, a fort, a private residence and a zoo, this tiny tidal island beside the
seaside town of Tenby is a true wonder of the Welsh coastline.
Walk: Marloes Peninsula, Pembrokeshire
Spot wildflowers, seabirds and marine life on this clifftop walk in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
Walk: Tenby, Pembrokeshire
Explore the beaches and seaside towns of south Pembrokeshire's sandy coast with a 7.5-mile circular walk
Walk: Caldey Island, Pembrokeshire
Explore the historic Welsh island of Caldey and its Cistercian abbey, where woodlands resound with birdsong and path verges blush pink in spring with clumps of thrift
Walk: Dyffryn Fernant Garden, Pembrokeshire
Explore these pretty Welsh gardens in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park then step into the hills for a seven-mile loop walk.
Walk: Ramsey Island, Pembrokeshire
Escape to an isolated Welsh island and ramble over a rugged landscape teeming with wildlife
Guide to Pembrokeshire: where to stay, eat and best walks
Rugged, sparkling and ancient, the Pembrokeshire Coast is a natural jewel on our shores. Waves crash against brilliantly hued rocks, abundant wildflowers shimmer in the breeze and ramblers inhale lungfuls of fantastically fresh air