Walk the dramatic cliffs, sandy coves, and hidden bays of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail, one of Wales' most iconic long-distance walks. Stretching 290km (180 miles), with over 10,500m of ascent, from Amroth near Tenby to St Dogmaels by Cardigan, the trail showcases breathtaking coastal scenery, wildlife-rich reserves, historic harbours, and medieval towns, with a sense of journey from south to north along Pembrokeshire's rugged shoreline.

Suitable for walkers of most abilities, the route typically takes around two weeks to complete. The trail is divided into 14 stages between 15 and 27km (9?17 miles), with abbreviated descriptions for those walking north to south, and alternate paths to avoid high tide sections and military range closures. Includes a separate map booklet containing OS 1:25,000 mapping and route line.

• 14 stage-by-stage descriptions of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path from Amroth to St Dogmaels, including abbreviated north-to-south options and alternate routes for high tides or restricted areas
• Clear step-by-step directions supported by 1:100,000 Ordnance Survey mapping and a includes a separate 1:25,000 map booklet with the route line for precise navigation
• Each stage includes distance, estimated walking time, terrain notes, and highlights such as Tenby, St Davids, Strumble Head, and Poppit Sands
• Handy trek planner showing accommodation, refreshments, public transport, and facilities along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path
• Practical advice on planning, preparation, and walking safely along coastal paths with cliffs and tidal sections
• Compact guidebook format designed to fit easily into a jacket pocket or rucksack for on-trail convenience

Plan your adventure along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path with confidence and enjoy two weeks of stunning coastal scenery, wildlife, and Welsh heritage with this comprehensive guidebook.

Dennis and Jan Kelsall published their first Cicerone title in 1995 and have since written around 35 guides to some of Britain's most popular walking areas: they have also become regular contributors to various outdoor magazines. Their enjoyment of the countryside extends far beyond a love of fresh air, open spaces and scenery: over the years Dennis and Jan have developed wider interests in the environment, geology and wildlife, as well as an enthusiasm for local history, which so often provides clues to interpreting the landscape.