Welcome to our page dedicated to Pembrokeshire Coast Path. This is Wales’s iconic coastal trail that traces some of the most breath-taking shorelines in Britain. It Winds for 186 miles (299 km) between Amroth in the south and St Dogmaels near Cardigan in the north. The path was inaugurated in 1970 as Wales’s first National Trail, and today remains a must-walk for anyone drawn to dramatic landscapes and coastal adventures.
From sheer limestone and volcanic cliffs that plunge to the sea, to sheltered coves, golden sandy beaches and glacial lagoons, the route showcases a spectacular variety of terrain — everything from sweeping estuaries to hidden red-sandstone inlets.
There is wildlife everywhere, listen for seabirds overhead, spot grey seals bobbing offshore or dolphins breaking the waves. Enjoy spring-time wildflowers carpeting the cliffs.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path promises unforgettable views, wild nature and a deep sense of connection to Wales’s coastal heritage.
On foot you can explore the trail in manageable day walks, choose circular routes, or take on longer multi-day treks. Many sections of the path are detailed below.