DURATION: 4 HOURS

On this walk you will be guided along some of the most dramatic parts of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail, with stunning scenery, steep rugged cliffs, clear waters and golden sandy beaches.  The beautiful area of St Davids Peninsula is forged out of the activities of fishing and farming, as shown by the small coastal settlements, Neolithic cromlechs and Iron Age promontory forts. St David himself arrived here to build the impressive cathedral and started the early Celtic Saints and their followers. The impressive Pembrokeshire National Trail has been voted one of the top coastal walks in the world and it never disappoints with it’s beauty. 

Guests should have a good base level of walking fitness, as there will be many steep ascents and descents on the walk. There are also many options for less strenuous or shorter walks, please contact us for further details.

The weather can affect the exact itinerary on the day. However, I will adjust the route accordingly and insure I allow for your interests and abilities too. I can arrange for a picnic lunch to be offered for you on the day and I can send you the menu choices in advance.

There are stops on the route to get water and light refreshments in the high/busy season. Personal Expenses, Souvenirs Food, Drinks, Snacks

Things to consider bringing on the walk: water, snacks, a waterproof jacket, an extra layer, warm hat, sun cap, gloves, sunglasses, rucksack, camera, binoculars

• A mixture of uneven surfaces, gravel, stones, and sandy conditions
• A good level of fitness is required to undertake this walk
• The path is close to the cliff edge, so if you have a fear of heights, then this walk is not deemed suitable.
• There is no shelter on the walk, so appropriate footwear and clothing is required. Anyone deemed not to have the suitable footwear will not be allowed to walk, as this could be hazardous to the individual and the group.

*Walks are subject to change based on the weather conditions and any path restrictions / deviations proposed by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority.