Pembrokeshire Coast Path

Walking holidays and hiking tours on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path

Walking the Pembrokeshire Coast Path (Wales) follows one of the UK National Trails.  The path goes from Amroth to St Dogmaels, around the magnificent coastline of West Wales.

Unspoilt sandy beaches, dramatic limestone cliffs, tiny fishing villages and off shore islands provide one of the best coastal walking experiences in Wales.

The Pembrokeshire Coast received National Park status in 1952 and the coast path was officially opened in 1970.

Some Pembrokeshire walking holiday highlights along the way are dramatic limestone cliffs at Stackpole.  St David’s is the smallest city in Britain with its cathedral and bells.   Ramsey Island, a haven for dolphins and seals. The Preseli Hills, blue stone country, which is the source of the raw material for Stonehenge. Finally over the highest, most spectacular cliffs in West Wales to the end of the path at St Dogmaels.

Keen photographers will not be disappointed as along this route you may see reptiles, such as lizards, mammals including seals and dolphins, roe deer, red deer, otter, squirrels and bats. A vast array of birds including puffin, manx shearwater, razorbills and kittiwakes.

Spring is the best time to visit for the wild flowers with spectacular displays of colour.

Walking holidays on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path can be walked as a whole, or split into 2 sections, and we also have itinerary options for walking the path from North to South if that suits you better. With varied itineraries from 6 to 14 days there is sure to be a walk to suit you.

CLICK HERE for itineraries for walking holidays on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path in Wales.