Coastal Path

The Pembrokeshire Coast Path

186 miles of breathtaking scenery

Opened in 1970 and hugging the rugged Pembrokeshire coastline for a spectacular 186 miles or 299km, the Pembrokeshire Coast Path forms the longest and oldest established section of the Wales Coast Path.

Stretching from St Dogmaels in the north to Amroth in the south, the Path takes in some of the most breathtaking coastal scenery in Britain, as well as almost every kind of maritime landscape – from steep limestone cliffs and undulating red sandstone bays, to volcanic headlands, beaches, estuaries and flooded glacial valleys.

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Amroth

Amroth to Lydstep

A surprisingly taxing walk but with continuous interest along its entire length.

11½ miles

Lydstep to St Govans

A very scenic and varied walk that takes in some of Pembrokeshire’s most remarkable beaches and some historical sites.

14½ miles

St Govans to Angle

This stage can be a tough route with many steep uphill sections but has an amazing diversity of landscape.

17 miles

Angle to Pembroke

This stage is easy walking and mostly on the flat.

11 miles

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Pembrokeshire Path

Pembroke to Milford Haven

Many coast path walkers mistakenly bypass this section, thinking it’s too built up.

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Milford Haven to Dale

A comparatively easy walk without any serious gradients.

9 miles

Dale to Martins Haven

Wild and exposed headlands punctuated by some of Pembrokeshire’s finest beaches.

10½ miles

Martins Haven to Nolton Haven

This is Haven heaven, stringing together 6 bays with a ‘Haven’ name: Martin’s Haven, St Bride’s Haven, Little Haven, Broad Haven, Druidston Haven and Nolton Haven.

14 miles