Clifftops, sandy bays, and Wales' Atlantic coastline
Dramatic cliffs, wide beaches, tidal estuaries, and sheltered coves create a landscape shaped by the Atlantic Ocean and centuries of coastal life. Located on the western edge of Wales, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is Britain's only national park designated primarily for its coastline, offering an extensive network of routes through some of the country's most distinctive coastal scenery.
Long-distance trails such as the Pembrokeshire Coast Path and sections of the Wales Coast Path pass through the national park, linking places including St Davids, Newport, Solva, Broad Haven, Tenby, Fishguard, and Amroth. Clifftop paths, coastal valleys, dune systems, estuary routes, and shoreline trails reveal changing views across headlands, offshore islands, sandy bays, and open sea, creating journeys closely connected to the character of the coast.
Whether following the coastline for a day, exploring hidden coves and beaches, or walking the full length of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, the national park rewards time spent on foot. Atlantic scenery, rich wildlife, and an ever-changing shoreline make it one of Wales' most rewarding destinations for self-guided travel.
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