Walk the Pembrokeshire Coast Path with a Cicerone guidebook
The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path
From Amroth to St Dogmaels by Dennis Kelsall, Jan Kelsall
A handy guidebook for anyone planning to walk the Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail. The scenic 182-mile long distance route from Amroth to St Dogmaels, typically takes around 2 weeks to walk. The Pembrokeshire coast path offers some of the finest walking in Britain, with soaring rugged cliffs, tranquil inlets and broad sandy beaches. More...
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Seasons
The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path can be walked throughout the year. Accommodation may be more scarce Read More... in the winter months, but avoid high summer as it will be even more difficult to find!Centres
Tenby, Stackpole Quay, Freshwater, Pembroke, Milford Haven, Dale, St Brides, Newgale Sands, St Read More... David’s, Whitesands Bay, Aber Castle, Strumble Head, Goodwick, Fishguard, Newport.Difficulty
Straightforward walking, although the route does amount to an overall ascent of 30,000 feet!Must See
Completing the trip! Outstanding coastal views, birdwatching and sea wildlife, unspoilt landscape Read More... (with the exception of Milford Haven and Fishguard), generally mild climate.The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path National Trail is a 181 mile walk from Amroth, near Tenby to St Dogmaels, north of Newport.
When the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park was designated in 1952, one of the park authority’s first acts was to look at the possibility of establishing a long-distance coast path.
You might be amazed to discover the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path is much longer than the Offas Dyke Path, which runs the full length of Wales.
The route in this guidebook is divided into 15 clear sections of between 7 and 19 miles. There is immense variety in both the scenery and natural life of the Pembrokeshire coast and its exploration can be equally satisfying for serious walkers and those more inclined to potter.
At any time of the year there is much to see as the continuing cycle of nature successively reveals its different moods and aspects. This guide is designed to assist in the planning of a long-distance walk as well as to provide a companion to point out some of the interesting features along the way. The contorted nature of the coast creates many sections that can conveniently be walked on a day basis, and a separate chapter suggests some possibilities.
The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path provides an almost unique association of natural beauty, habitat, variety and mood, which is readily accessible to lovers of the countryside throughout the year. The county's complex geology and the effects of erosion have combined to create a coastal strip of outstanding scenic attraction.
The coastline's favourable association with the relatively warm waters of the Gulf Stream has created a multiplicity of rich and varied habitats promoting an immense range of plant and animal life.













