Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is an area of outstanding natural beauty stretching for 258 miles and covering 240 sq miles in total. It was designated a National Park in 1952 and is Britain's only truly coastal National Park.

It is a spectacular landscape of rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, wooded estuaries and wild inland hills, and a place of sanctuary for wildlife. It falls into four distinct sections. Running clockwise around the coast, these are the south Pembrokeshire coast, including Caldey Island, the Daugleddau estuary, the St Bride's Bay coast, including the coastal islands and the Preseli Hills.

The geology of the area is of particular interest with many good exposures both inland and along the coast, exhibiting a variety of rock types and structural features.

The park offers a great deal of actives with a huge amount of watersports on offer here. The famous coastal path runs the full length of the coastline and offers one of the most rewarding walks in the British Isles.