Τα 12 καλύτερα φυσικά μνημεία Llangoedmor

Steep but gorgeous views!

Great spot on the Coastal Path

Ceibwr is a gorgeous little bay towards the northern end of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The rocky coastline around Ceibwr is wild and dramatic, with many instances of impressive rock scenery. The bay itself is steep sided and was carved in the last Ice Age by surging meltwater forcing its way through what is now the Cwm Trewyddel valley. It's a great spot for wildlife watching. Grey seals can be spotted close by, while porpoises are often sighted offshore.

Beautiful Bay to stop awhile

Cemaes Head is the northernmost headland on the Pembrokeshire coast. A designated nature reserve, the headland overlooks the mouth of the Teifi estuary. The headland boasts diverse grassland, maritime heath and cliff habitats. Within the varied reserve, you can spot animals such as ponies, rabbits and voles, plus lots of birdlife.

A stunning section of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Depending on your direction of travel, you're nearly at the end or just starting! Some sections of the path along Cemaes Head (north of here) are close to the cliff edge so you will need to be comfortable with this. Alternatively, there is an option to take a shortcut by heading directly West towards Penrhyn.

Beautiful hidden gem in the middle of Ffynone woods which is situated in West Wales, about 7 miles south of Cardigan, in North Pembrokeshire. Located in a secluded valley, the woodlands extend to 325 acres 10% ancient woodland. Ranging from fairly flat valley bottom to steep valley sides, the woods have four rivers and a waterfall, with the remnants of the ancient woodland - including veteran oaks - mainly located around the river system.

A brilliant walk along the cliffs to reach this place, do be mindful as some of the paths to get to it can get close to the cliff edges. However, once there we had the place to ourselves which gave us plenty of time to explore. Well worth a visit.