A transfer is included from Haverfordwest railway station to Marloes, a charming Welsh village with a traditional pub and picturesque clock tower. Surrounded on three sides by the sea, it is the perfect base for exploring this beautiful stretch of the Pembrokeshire Coast, with spectacular cliff scenery and sandy beaches including St Brides Haven and the expansive Marloes Sands. Just beyond the village lies Martin's Haven, where boats depart for Skomer Island, one of Britain's most important seabird sanctuaries. Between April and late July, we highly recommend adding an extra night in Marloes to visit the island, home to thousands of puffins, Manx shearwaters and other nesting seabirds. The crossing takes around 15 minutes, leaving approximately 4.5 hours to explore the island's walking trails and abundant wildlife. In spring, Skomer is carpeted with bluebells, while sea pinks colour the cliffs in early summer. Later in the year, grey seals are often seen around the island. Ferries usually operate four times daily, weather permitting, and Martin's Haven is a pleasant 3.5 km / 2.2 mile walk from Marloes. Optional: We can arrange an additional night in Marloes if you wish to visit Skomer Island (supplement applies). As ferry tickets are very popular and numbers are limited, we recommend requesting this when booking. Accommodation: Overnight in a friendly B&B in Marloes.

Meals:  Nil

The coastal drama begins as you round Nab Head, where sweeping views open across St Bride's Bay. The trail continues along spectacular clifftops high above the sea before descending to the sheltered cove of St Bride's Haven, overlooked by its distinctive hillside church and offering the only real shelter if the weather turns. Beyond the bay, the path stays close to the cliff edge, rising and falling gently with only occasional pockets of woodland breaking the open coastal scenery. Rocky headlands, hidden coves and expansive sea views accompany you all the way to the picturesque fishing village of Little Haven, clustered around a small sandy beach. From here, it is a further 0.8 km / 0.5 miles along the coast to Broad Haven, where a broad sandy beach, cafés and shops provide a fitting end to today's walk. Accommodation: Overnight in a B&B with sea views.

Meals:  B

Leaving Broad Haven, the trail climbs onto dramatic clifftops with superb coastal views, passing hidden coves and beaches before heading inland of Druidston Haven to the picturesque village of Nolton Haven, an ideal place for a coffee break. The path then descends onto the expansive sands of Newgale Beach, a two-mile / 3.2 km stretch popular with surfers and kite surfers. It's a great spot to pause for lunch at the Duke of Edinburgh pub overlooking the beach before continuing. From Newgale, the trail climbs once more, following an undulating coastline of rugged cliffs and sweeping sea views before descending to cross a small bridge at a pebbly cove. A final steep climb and descent brings you to Solva, one of the Pembrokeshire Coast's most attractive villages. Its picturesque harbour is tucked behind a protective curve of cliffs, creating one of the most distinctive natural harbours on the Welsh coast. Most accommodation is located in the upper part of the village. Optional: If you prefer shorter walking days, we can arrange an additional night in Roch, approximately 2 km / 1.2 miles inland from Newgale. This divides the walk into two stages of around 8 km / 5 miles and 10 km / 6 miles (approximate). Accommodation: In Solva we use a quiet Georgian B&B with full Welsh breakfast and vegetarian options. In Roche we use a small pub hotel with modern rooms

Meals:  B

Today's shorter walk gives you plenty of time to explore St Davids, Britain's smallest city. Leaving the picturesque harbour at Solva, a drowned river valley (ria) formed when sea levels rose after the last Ice Age, you'll climb steeply back to the coast path before following dramatic cliffs past a series of small offshore islands. The route then descends to the sheltered sands of Caerfai Bay before a gentle climb into St Davids. Spend the afternoon exploring this historic city, visiting the magnificent St Davids Cathedral and the impressive ruins of the 14th-century Bishop's Palace. If you'd like to experience more of Pembrokeshire's exceptional wildlife, consider a boat trip to Ramsey Island. Depending on the season, you may spot seals, seabirds, dolphins and even puffins. Boats depart from St Justinians Harbour, which can be reached by the regular 403 bus from St Davids or on foot in around 45 minutes. Please note that Thousand Islands Expeditions generally offers a morning landing trip on Ramsey Island, while Voyages of Discovery operates shorter sightseeing cruises, including afternoon departures. If you would like to spend more time exploring Ramsey Island, we recommend adding an extra night in St Davids. Accommodation: Overnight in an attractive guesthouse with stylish rooms arranged around a peaceful courtyard.

Meals:  B

A spectacular final walk begins by taking the regular 403 bus (approximately every two hours) or a 45-minute walk to Whitesands Bay, where you rejoin the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, this time heading south. Passing the cliffs of Porthselau Bay and rounding St John's Point, you'll enjoy magnificent views across the turbulent waters to Ramsey Island, where strong tidal currents race through the narrow sound. From late summer into autumn, keep an eye out for grey seals and their pups resting on the rocky shores below. Continue past St Justinians lifeboat station before crossing remote coastal heathland to the peaceful cove of Porthlysgi. The trail then reaches the historic harbour inlet of Porthclais, lined with the remains of old lime kilns and a pleasant spot for a coffee or ice cream break. The final section follows the coast past St Non's Bay, where you'll pass the ruins of St Non's Chapel and its ancient holy well, before returning via Caerfai Bay for the final 1 km / 0.6 miles back into St Davids. Optional: This walk can be shortened to approximately 11 km / 7 miles by finishing at Porthclais and taking the 403 bus back to St Davids. Accommodation: A second night in St Davids.

Meals:  B

Arrangements end after breakfast. Depart St. Davids for your onward journey. Take a local bus to Fishguard or Haverford West to join the rail network for connections to the rest of the UK.

Meals:  B