1Jour
Section 1 : Amroth to Manorbier
Distance - 14.4 Miles or a shorter option with an overnight stay at Tenby (7 Miles)
Distance
14,4 miles
23,2 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
2 177 ft / 2 119 ft
664 m / 646 m
Profil altimétrique
Full Pembrokeshire Coast Path
14 nightsAverage
188.3 MILES / 303 KMTotal
13.4 MILES / 21.6 KMMoyenne par jour
4815ft / 1467mElevation
MixedAccommodation
Full Pembrokeshire Coast Path
Niveau de difficulté
Type d'hébergement
Mixed
Activité
Walking Holiday
Départ/Arrivée
Amroth / Dogmaels
PPPN moyen
£153
Meilleurs mois
March - October
Niveau de difficulté basé sur une échelle de 1 étoile pour le plus facile à 5 étoiles pour le plus difficile.
Coûts basés sur deux personnes partageant la chambre
Aperçu
Introduction - Through the last two centuries of Welsh history, Pembrokeshire has been quite simply the Holy land at the Western End of the Celtic world. A wonderful and mysterious extremity defiantly facing the full fury of the Atlantic Ocean that has given “The land of Magic” a revered status, for not only the Welsh, but also for the invaders and crusaders that tried to control and tame this isolated, unique and exposed western outpost of mainland Britain.
For the Walker today, the Pembrokeshire National Park is a place where you can leave behind the pressures of the modern world to unwind and relax in a remote haven on the very edge of where the land ends and the sea begins.
Pounded by mighty Atlantic swells yet faithfully clinging to the edge of soaring cliffs and enticing bays, the Pembrokeshire Coast Path covers the entire length of the only Coastline National Park in the UK.
It embraces this land's diversity by revealing almost every kind of maritime landscape on the way. At every step on The Pembrokeshire Coast Path, you are with the restless ocean, around every corner a surprise emerges from this ruptured coastline of explosive blowholes, cathedral like rock arches, hidden sea caves, windswept dunes and sheltered glacial estuaries.
As the miles pass by so does history itself as you encounter ancient burial chambers, windswept Castle ramparts and chains of imposing Napoleonic Forts.
You discover the remains of a unique and proud industrial past preserved in the old quays, mines and quarries along the route. Walking South to North, you leave the historical influence of the English and Norman invaders behind at the mighty headland pincers of St Brides Bay, to enter the very Welshness of the wilder Celtic homelands in the North.
At night in The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, expect to rest in hidden fishing villages nestled in deep green valleys, beneath towering Norman Coastal Castles in historic medieval towns or simply gazing over wide broad golden sands in perfect crescent shaped bays. A walkers odyssey, in two weeks of wandering, The Pembrokeshire Coast Path will lead you into pure air, clean seas and forgotten corners. Past no less than 58 stunning beaches and over 14 unique harbours. You will climb 35,000ft on the way, well over the height of Mount Everest, in a glorious run of short steep ascents and descents from the hidden coves to the towering cliffs, a huge twisting and relentless Celtic Coastal rollercoaster.
History and Culture
For those wanting to discover the cultural context, the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path is a dramatic trail through time and culture itself. Walk past lonely Cromlechs (burial chambers), Megalithic standing stones, and over 40 long forgotten Iron Age cliff fortresses. This is an area whose prehistoric history dates right back to the huge bluestone Menhirs used to build Stonehenge that were somehow dragged from their remote location in the rolling Preseli Hills. How and why remains one of the greatest mysteries of the human world.
Throughout your walk you will encounter medieval churches and tiny chapels, many set up by the early sea fairing Saints at a time when this corner of Wales was the very centre of the Celtic World linking Ireland, Cornwall and Brittany with the development of Christianity in the UK.
In the footsteps of St David and St Patrick, you will make the same coastal pilgrimage to the 6th Century Holy town of St Davids, the smallest “City” in the United Kingdom, with its breath taking Cathedral and Bishops Palace set in the most unlikely and heavenly peninsula location.
Elsewhere on this section of The Wales Coast Path, you will be in the shadow of the huge and impressive Norman Coastal Castles, a legacy of Pembrokeshire's fluid past, as a battleground of cultures and conflicts between Celts, Vikings, Normans and the English. From the modern age, other twists in the path will reveal imposing Victorian Forts, Royal Naval Dockyards and the tunnels, quays and quarries from the area's industrial Archaeology when this coast was part one segment of the worlds most famous Coalface.
Wildlife
The sheer inaccessibility of the Pembrokeshire Coast Paths rocky stacks and offshore islands mean that this is the only UK National Trail that links some of the worlds largest breeding sites for migratory and sea birds. Huge deafening colonies of Manx Shearwaters, Cormorants and Razorbills swirl in feathered clouds on the offshore islands of Skomer and Skokholm and you can expect glimpses of rarer birds such as Choughs, Puffins and Peregrine Falcons.
Undisturbed by the human interference and protected from their usual predators by the sheer inaccessibility of the high cliffs, and volcanic headlands, sea birds thrive in unprecedented numbers here in designated Marine Nature Reserves.
The aquatic life is rich with the seas open to the mighty Atlantic Ocean and as you walk in Pembrokeshire, you will be witness to the power of one of the highest tidal ranges in the world.
Gaze from the heights of the cliff tops into the azure blue waters, and you will see the largest Grey Seal colonies in Southern Britain along with the chance to spot pods of porpoises, dolphins and for the lucky even passing whales and basking sharks. On land, a lack of intensive modern farming in long forgotten corners of the Pembrokeshire National Park results in healthy populations of protected species that are difficult to find elsewhere in Wales.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path supports the rare Adder snake, Horseshoe Bats and Glow Worms whilst Grey Squirrel and wild deer are present in the southern Pembrokeshire woodlands.
Uncommon Butterflies including the grizzled skipper are attracted to the protected coastal meadows, dunes and salt marshes which are a vibrant explosion of purple heathers and bright yellow gorse.
Add to this mix the carpets of wildflowers and rarer orchids that transform the Welsh Coastal Park here into a riot of colour during the spring months.
In the UK, only Cornwall, or the very North of Scotland can come close to the coastal magnificence experienced by those who visit Pembrokeshire, but even they can no longer compete with the overall challenge of the full 850 miles of Welsh Coast Path. If you can’t undertake it all, then head for Pembrokeshire and walk the original inspiration for this incredible walk on its most dramatic section through the Gwlad hud a lledrith.
Your Journey
Jours de l’itinéraire
Chaque profil propose un rythme et un programme quotidien différents.Choisissez un profil pour explorer l’itinéraire, les distances et le dénivelé jour par jour.
Itinéraire Standard
14 jours
13 nuits
Durée186 miles / 299,4 km
Distance totale
Distance totale21 258 ft / 20 998 ft
6 480 m / 6 400 m
Dénivelé positif / négatif total13,3 miles par jour
21,4 km par jour
Distance moyenneJourItinéraireDistanceDénivelé positif / négatifProfil altimétrique
2Jour
Section 2 : Manorbier to Bosherton
Distance - 10.3 miles. Strenuous grade walking to Stackpole Quay with a moderate finish to Bosherston
Distance
10,3 miles
16,6 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
722 ft / 750 ft
220 m / 229 m
Profil altimétrique
3Jour
Section 3 Bosherton to West Angle
Distance - 15 miles via Elegug Stacks if the Firing Range is open, or 12.5 miles if it is closed.
Distance
15 miles
24,2 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
1 235 ft / 1 226 ft
376 m / 374 m
Profil altimétrique
4Jour
Section 4 : West Angle to Pembroke
Distance - 14 miles via Angle Point Headland or 11.5 miles from Angle Village
Distance
14 miles
22,5 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
1 067 ft / 1 061 ft
325 m / 323 m
Profil altimétrique
5Jour
Section 5 : Pembroke to Milford Haven
Distance - 13.2 miles
Distance
13,2 miles
21,3 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
1 151 ft / 1 115 ft
351 m / 340 m
Profil altimétrique
6Jour
Section 6 : Milford Haven to Marloes (via Mullock Bridge)
Distance - Between 12 and 16 miles, depending the on tidal crossings at Sandy Haven and The Gann (see above).
Distance
11,9 miles
19,1 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
1 158 ft / 1 014 ft
353 m / 309 m
Profil altimétrique
7Jour
Section 7 : Marloes to Marloes via Dale and St Ann's Head
Distance - 15 miles, but with an option to reduce today to 9.5 miles via Marloes Sands.
Distance
15 miles
24,2 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
1 507 ft / 1 540 ft
459 m / 470 m
Profil altimétrique
8Jour
Section 8 : Marloes (Musselwick Sands) to Broad Haven
Distance - 9 miles
Distance
9 miles
14,5 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
942 ft / 1 095 ft
287 m / 334 m
Profil altimétrique
9Jour
Section 9 - Broad Haven to Solva
Distance - 11 miles
Distance
11 miles
17,7 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
1 902 ft / 1 858 ft
580 m / 566 m
Profil altimétrique
10Jour
Section 10 : Solva to St Davids
Distance - 12.6 miles (or 11 miles to St Justinians)
Distance
12,6 miles
20,3 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
904 ft / 749 ft
276 m / 228 m
Profil altimétrique
11Jour
Day 11 - St Justinians to Trefin
Distance 13.5 miles from St Justinians (add 1.8 miles if staying at St Davids).
Distance
13,4 miles
21,6 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
1 283 ft / 1 144 ft
391 m / 349 m
Profil altimétrique
12Jour
Section 12 : Trefin To Goodwick/Fishguard
Distance - 18 miles (can be reduced to 12.5 miles at Strumble Head to complete in 2 days)
Distance
18 miles
29 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
2 485 ft / 2 605 ft
757 m / 794 m
Profil altimétrique
13Jour
Section 13 : Goodwick / Fishguard to Newport
Distance - 13 miles
Distance
13 miles
20,8 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
2 004 ft / 1 990 ft
611 m / 607 m
Profil altimétrique
14Jour
Section 14 – Newport to St Dogmaels
Distance 15 miles - the section can be split using transfers or the Walkers bus after 8 miles at Moylgrove.
Distance
15,1 miles
24,3 km
Dénivelé positif / négatif
2 720 ft / 2 730 ft
829 m / 832 m
Profil altimétrique
Calculateur de coût estimé
2
Votre sélection
12 Jours / 13 Nuitsstandard
Coût par personne
£1,820
Basé sur 2 personnes partageant
Coût total
£3,640Capturez l'instant
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