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The charming fishing port of Porthgain once was a hub of industry, exporting stone and producing bricks that were sent all over the world. The route from Broad Haven (north) to Newgale is a remarkable part of the Pembrokeshire coast and offers sweeping views over magnificent St Brides Bay. Take time to visit the observation post before striding out east: there’s a good chance of seeing harbour porpoises, bottle-nosed dolphins and grey seals.From the memorial stone to the French invasion turn inland, following the path signed for Llanwnda Church.
Then there’s the little matter of the 186-mile (299 kilometer) coastal path, which wraps around the edge of the county offering some of the most breath-taking views in the world. This is an area of rugged sea stacks, a natural arch - the Green Bridge - forts and caves.The limestone pillars are crammed with seabirds: guillemots, kittiwakes, fulmars and razorbills. Follow the Pembrokeshire Coast Path west, and discover remains of the old granite quarrying industry, still evident in the old railway track and ruined buildings.The path continues up and round dizzying headlands, waves crashing on the rocks far below. "Fabulous, fully-equipped, architect converted barns in idyllic location with only birdsong to wake you and a short walk to the Pembrokeshire coastal path and stunning beaches of Barafundle Bay and Broad Haven."
According to local legend, its name means ‘The Mount of Angels’ and comes from the story that local saint Brynach would climb to the top of the mountain to speak to the angels.Walkers might not be rewarded with the same upon reaching the rocky peak top, but the spectacular views are more than a reason to tackle the relatively easy, but steep climb.
From here the coastal path cuts across the Castlemartin Ministry of Defence firing range. Staying south, Freshwater East to Swanlake Bay is a relatively easy walk that offers beautiful views of the stunning coast. Heading east along the coastal path, Swanlake Bay is a local Pembrokeshire favorite. In reality, it sits on a rocky islet, separated from the mainland by a narrow stretch of water.
Though it’s one county, there are noticeable differences between the coast in the north and south, so it’s worth making an effort to visit both during your trip. Set on the banks of the River Cleddau, which snakes through Pembrokeshire, it’s a real undiscovered jewel.
Even narrowing down which beaches to visit, there are over 100, can become a challenge.
Steeped in history and with awe-inspiring natural beauty, wild and romantic Pembrokeshire has attracted visitors for hundreds of years. Also part of the National Park, the woodland is teeming with flora and fauna at all times of the year.Bosherston’s tranquil lily ponds are an easy walk and perfect for a family day out. The starting point at Stack Rocks car park heralds a dramatic walk along the Pembrokeshire coast. It’s hard to miss the impressive 347 meter (1,138 ft) high peak, which dominates the view from miles around and for thousands of years has inspired poets, writers, and mythology. Pembrokeshire has so many beaches it actually has two called Broad Haven, distinguished by north and south, so make sure you pick the right one when choosing this walk.
Get expert advice on the best spots for families, swimming, dogs and relaxating. St Davids Head is just to the north of Whitesands and is dominated by the lone hill of Carn Llidl. With a series of enchanting beaches dotted along the coast, like Nolton Haven and the magical Druidston Haven, you will finally arrive on the expansive Newgale Sands, which stretches an impressive 3 miles (4.8 km).Wrapped in mysticism and history, Carningli Mountain is found just south of the small town of Newport in the north of the county. The Pembrokeshire coast is a haven for walkers: miles of coastline, dramatic scenery, natural wonders to explore, and plenty of stops along the way. The walk from down to St Govan’s Head takes in some of Pembrokeshire’s most famous natural monuments. If you don’t have time to see it all, and realistically you won’t, here are some walks you shouldn’t miss out on.As introductions to Pembrokeshire go, you won’t find a more impressive one than Whitesands Bay.
The more hardy walker could also rejoin the coastal path and head down to Barafundle Bay, the incredible beach that is regularly named one of the best in the world. It’s a glorious starting point for a hike along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.Come in spring when the path is edged with flowers such as thrift, pink campion and bluebells, and the sky is filled with seabirds.
Expect rough clifftop paths that rise and fall with each new headland.
Start at Bosherston and follow the northern bank of the Western Arm of the lily ponds - a Monet-esque scene in summer. The limestone pillars are crammed with seabirds: guillemots, kittiwakes, fulmars and razorbills. You can either take routes around Carn Llidl, which stands at 181-meters (594 ft), or for those looking for a little bit more of a challenge, you can add a visit to the summit. Enclosed by land but for a narrow sea channel, the drowned slate quarry is a pool of intense aqua green and a playground for coast steerers, swimmers, divers and general daredevils.Just before the car park at Abereiddy Beach, take the gorselined path inland and over fields to Porthgain. Leaving Wales’ smallest city behind, head down Goat Street, continuing down a minor road to St Non’s Bay.Follow a pathway to the remains of St Non’s Chapel and Holy Well and turn west to loop round the tranquil creek at Porth Clais and on to Pen Dal-aderyn. Moving away from the coast and to the centre of the county is the picturesque village of Lawrenny. The walk offers great views of Cardigan Bay and Strumble Head to the North as well as nearby Ramsey Island and the islets of Bishops and Clerks, which feature a lighthouse.
Known in Welsh as Porth Mawr, Whitesands is a blue flag beach two miles (3.2 km) away from the town of St Davids.
Though the coastal path follows the dramatic cliff line, it’s predominately flat and while it’s 6 miles (9.7 km), can still be done with relative ease.
The charming fishing port of Porthgain once was a hub of industry, exporting stone and producing bricks that were sent all over the world. The route from Broad Haven (north) to Newgale is a remarkable part of the Pembrokeshire coast and offers sweeping views over magnificent St Brides Bay. Take time to visit the observation post before striding out east: there’s a good chance of seeing harbour porpoises, bottle-nosed dolphins and grey seals.From the memorial stone to the French invasion turn inland, following the path signed for Llanwnda Church.
Then there’s the little matter of the 186-mile (299 kilometer) coastal path, which wraps around the edge of the county offering some of the most breath-taking views in the world. This is an area of rugged sea stacks, a natural arch - the Green Bridge - forts and caves.The limestone pillars are crammed with seabirds: guillemots, kittiwakes, fulmars and razorbills. Follow the Pembrokeshire Coast Path west, and discover remains of the old granite quarrying industry, still evident in the old railway track and ruined buildings.The path continues up and round dizzying headlands, waves crashing on the rocks far below. "Fabulous, fully-equipped, architect converted barns in idyllic location with only birdsong to wake you and a short walk to the Pembrokeshire coastal path and stunning beaches of Barafundle Bay and Broad Haven."
According to local legend, its name means ‘The Mount of Angels’ and comes from the story that local saint Brynach would climb to the top of the mountain to speak to the angels.Walkers might not be rewarded with the same upon reaching the rocky peak top, but the spectacular views are more than a reason to tackle the relatively easy, but steep climb.
From here the coastal path cuts across the Castlemartin Ministry of Defence firing range. Staying south, Freshwater East to Swanlake Bay is a relatively easy walk that offers beautiful views of the stunning coast. Heading east along the coastal path, Swanlake Bay is a local Pembrokeshire favorite. In reality, it sits on a rocky islet, separated from the mainland by a narrow stretch of water.
Though it’s one county, there are noticeable differences between the coast in the north and south, so it’s worth making an effort to visit both during your trip. Set on the banks of the River Cleddau, which snakes through Pembrokeshire, it’s a real undiscovered jewel.
Even narrowing down which beaches to visit, there are over 100, can become a challenge.
Steeped in history and with awe-inspiring natural beauty, wild and romantic Pembrokeshire has attracted visitors for hundreds of years. Also part of the National Park, the woodland is teeming with flora and fauna at all times of the year.Bosherston’s tranquil lily ponds are an easy walk and perfect for a family day out. The starting point at Stack Rocks car park heralds a dramatic walk along the Pembrokeshire coast. It’s hard to miss the impressive 347 meter (1,138 ft) high peak, which dominates the view from miles around and for thousands of years has inspired poets, writers, and mythology. Pembrokeshire has so many beaches it actually has two called Broad Haven, distinguished by north and south, so make sure you pick the right one when choosing this walk.
Get expert advice on the best spots for families, swimming, dogs and relaxating. St Davids Head is just to the north of Whitesands and is dominated by the lone hill of Carn Llidl. With a series of enchanting beaches dotted along the coast, like Nolton Haven and the magical Druidston Haven, you will finally arrive on the expansive Newgale Sands, which stretches an impressive 3 miles (4.8 km).Wrapped in mysticism and history, Carningli Mountain is found just south of the small town of Newport in the north of the county. The Pembrokeshire coast is a haven for walkers: miles of coastline, dramatic scenery, natural wonders to explore, and plenty of stops along the way. The walk from down to St Govan’s Head takes in some of Pembrokeshire’s most famous natural monuments. If you don’t have time to see it all, and realistically you won’t, here are some walks you shouldn’t miss out on.As introductions to Pembrokeshire go, you won’t find a more impressive one than Whitesands Bay.
The more hardy walker could also rejoin the coastal path and head down to Barafundle Bay, the incredible beach that is regularly named one of the best in the world. It’s a glorious starting point for a hike along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.Come in spring when the path is edged with flowers such as thrift, pink campion and bluebells, and the sky is filled with seabirds.
Expect rough clifftop paths that rise and fall with each new headland.
Start at Bosherston and follow the northern bank of the Western Arm of the lily ponds - a Monet-esque scene in summer. The limestone pillars are crammed with seabirds: guillemots, kittiwakes, fulmars and razorbills. You can either take routes around Carn Llidl, which stands at 181-meters (594 ft), or for those looking for a little bit more of a challenge, you can add a visit to the summit. Enclosed by land but for a narrow sea channel, the drowned slate quarry is a pool of intense aqua green and a playground for coast steerers, swimmers, divers and general daredevils.Just before the car park at Abereiddy Beach, take the gorselined path inland and over fields to Porthgain. Leaving Wales’ smallest city behind, head down Goat Street, continuing down a minor road to St Non’s Bay.Follow a pathway to the remains of St Non’s Chapel and Holy Well and turn west to loop round the tranquil creek at Porth Clais and on to Pen Dal-aderyn. Moving away from the coast and to the centre of the county is the picturesque village of Lawrenny. The walk offers great views of Cardigan Bay and Strumble Head to the North as well as nearby Ramsey Island and the islets of Bishops and Clerks, which feature a lighthouse.
Known in Welsh as Porth Mawr, Whitesands is a blue flag beach two miles (3.2 km) away from the town of St Davids.
Though the coastal path follows the dramatic cliff line, it’s predominately flat and while it’s 6 miles (9.7 km), can still be done with relative ease.