Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail
A spectacular 186 miles (299 km) long National Trail covering some of the most varied coastal scenery in Britain, stretching from St Dogmaels in the north to Amroth in the south.
Surfing in Pembrokshire
Try some surfing. The beaches at Newgale and Whitesands usually have good surf, especially on windy days. Surf equipment hire is available at both beaches, and several operators run surf and surf kayak lessons.
Coasteering in Pembrokeshire
We’ve all done it, but you probably didn’t call it coasteering – scrambling, climbing , jumping, swimming, crabbing along the base of our storm washed cliffs – fun for all the family!
Cycling in Pembrokeshire
Whether you are planning a cycle-touring holiday with panniers and a tent, or a short family ride, Pembrokeshire offers a huge choice of routes to suit all. Yes, there may be hills, but with good route planning, and a modern bike with lots of gears (and lots of stops to enjoy the views) they are only obstacles in your mind. Cycling really can be enjoyed by all ages and levels of fitness.
Diving in Pembrokeshire
Pembrokeshire is a treasure chest when it comes to its marine habitat, and is as varied, dramatic and colourful as the Coastal National Park itself. There are dives that cater to all levels of ability, and with regular sightings of porpoise, dolphins and seals, not to mention over 350 known wrecks that litter the surrounding waters.
Fishing in Pembrokeshire
Pembrokeshire has some of the best fishing in Britain, with a wide variety of species just waiting to be caught in pleasant and peaceful surroundings.
Horse Riding in Pembrokeshire
Pembrokeshire begs to be explored from the back of a horse. Whether you are a complete novice or an experienced rider, you will find a steed and a route to suit you. With scores of miles of bridleways, smugglers paths, old dovers trails and quiet lanes to choose from, your route will lead you through woodland and forestry at a pace that suits your ability.
Bird Watching
The Pembrokeshire coast offers an exciting choice of bird watching opportunities, including both resident and migratory birds. Visit in the summer for the bustling breeding season. In winter watch the wildfowl, waders and birds like Savion Greebs, Little Egrets and Great Northern Divers.
Cliff Top Golf
Including coastal views and Wales’ oldest club, Pembrokeshire has plenty of first class courses to choose from, as well as expert tuition at hand to help hone your skills.
Puffin Magic
Home to over 6000 pairs of puffins each year, Skomer is the second largest island in Wales. Why not take a short cruise around the island and take in the abundance of species that flock to its shore’s.
