West Wales is walking country at its purest — windblown, tide-carved, and endlessly expressive. Nowhere else in Britain offers such an unbroken sweep of coastal trail as the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Here, footpaths cling to cliffs above turquoise coves, thread through tiny harbours, and pass Celtic chapels perched at the edge of land and sky.
But it’s not just about the coast. Inland, you’ll find stone circles, wooded valleys, and quiet ridgelines overlooking patchwork fields. Walking in West Wales is a conversation with the sea, the land, and the long rhythms of time — one that changes with the light, and lingers long after you leave.
One of the UK’s most celebrated long-distance trails — 186 miles of coastal wonder, passing sea stacks, puffins, lighthouses, and beaches you’ll never forget.
Trace ancient paths over these myth-drenched uplands, believed to be the source of the bluestones used at Stonehenge. Quiet, misty, and deeply atmospheric.
Wander through wooded river valleys and meandering farmland, linking market towns, abbeys, and hidden heritage sites at a slower pace.