Pembrokeshire - Wales Hiking and Biking with Hidden Trails
walk cycle explore
We offer the best possible introduction to the people, heritage and natural landscape of Pembrokeshire through a wide selection of packaged and tailor-made holidays. Our comfortable farm and country guesthouse accommodation provides a warm and genuine welcome, and the perfect base from which to discover, and be inspired by this County.
Castles of Pembrokeshire Images of Pembrokeshire Images of Pembrokeshire Inland Waterways of Pembrokeshire
Images of Pembrokeshire Images of Pembrokeshire

 

 

 

 


A vast area of the County is covered by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the only coastal National Park in Great Britain, and you will find spectacular coastal scenery, peaceful inland waterways, moorland and wooded valleys bursting with wildlife and colorful flora and fauna. You cannot take a tour in Pembrokeshire without stumbling upon our history, whether it is medieval castles, abbeys, a cathedral, or ancient hill forts and Neolithic monuments.

Choose from our standard itineraries for walking, cycling or just relaxing and soaking up the local atmosphere, or let us tailor make a break just for you. For any of our tours, you can travel to Pembrokeshire by car or train, and our tours include booking of graded accommodation, station and luggage transfers, cycle and safety equipment hire, itinerary and maps. We take care of the details, leaving you free to enjoy Pembrokeshire’s landscapes, its history, culture and legends.

Pembrokeshire Coast Path 

Amroth marks the southern end of the 186-mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path, which winds its way around the coast to Poppit Sands in the North. The route provides superb views of cliffs and beaches, sky, sea, and a wealth of marine and bird life. Elsewhere it follows gentler shorelines, including the outer reaches of the Milford Haven estuary, one of the finest natural harbours in the world.

Barfundle Beach Pembrokeshire Puffin in Pembrokeshire Saundersfoot Sunrise - View from a Hill

 

 

 

 


The entire route represents an impressive physical challenge to the walker, including 35,000 feet of ascent and descent. Greenways Holidays recommends a minimum of three weeks if you're planning to tackle the entire path. There are, however, short and easy stretches to be enjoyed in a more leisurely way.

Wild flowers in Pembrokeshire - View from a Hill Llawhaden Castle Pembrokeshire - View from a Hill Pentre Ifan standing stones of Pembrokeshire - View from a Hill