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Pembrokeshire is home to the iconic and worldclass landscape of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
The South Wales Coast and Severn Estuary stretch is 176km/109-mile in length running from Kenfig Dunes near Port Talbot, South Wales to Chepstow
Start: Centre for Alternative Technology (C.A.T) car park Grid Reference: SH 754 044 Distance: 7.1 km – 4.4 miles Grade: Moderate (some steep sections) Terrain: Firm tracks, roads and open grassland Maps: OS Explorer OL23 or 215
Walk Route: Moderate
- Miles: 5
In or near Machynlleth
Number of designated walks ranging from ten mile 'round the lake walk to more leisurely themed trails including an archaeoligical trail. Guides available from visior centre.
Walk Route: Choice of routes
- Access: from visitor centre
- Duration: varied
The nearby village of Bleddfa (meaning 'Place of the Wolf) give a clue to this area's fascinating history. OS Grid Ref: SO188683
In or near Presteigne
RSPB Ynys-hir Mid Wales, the perfect place on The Coastal Way to unwind amongst stunning wild spaces and spectacular views. For keen wildlife watchers to wild families, amongst the various trails and hides there is something for everyone.
Crossing the border between England and Wales more than ten times in its 293km (182m), the Offa's Dyke Path passes through some of the most attractive landscape.
Walk Route: Prestatyn - Chepstow
- Miles: 177
Follow a self guided walk around the village of Drefach Felindre highlighting historical and interesting facts about the woollen industry in the locality.
Miles of unspoilt coastline, adorned with award winning beaches overlooked by the Cambrian Mountains and Snowdonia in the north.
Take a walk around the ‘Welsh Taj Mahal’, a National Trust run estate in the Usk Valley.
Walk Route: Clytha
- Duration: 2.25
- Miles: 3
In or near Raglan
