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St. David's Head, view of Ramsey Island, Pembrokeshire, Wales

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St David's Head footpath, view of Ramsey Island, Pembrokeshire Coast, Wales

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Views all round, to the sea, Cardigan Bay, north and Milford Haven in south.

Ramsey Island seen from Rhode Island

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Mynydd Carningli, or Carningli for short (or "Carn Ingli"), is almost 350 meters high and around 450 million years old. It is a long-extinct volcano that has been eroded by sea, rainwater, and wind. Today, only the core of Carningli remains. It was first documented as "Mons Angelorum" (Mountain of the Angels) in the 12th century. Saint Brynach is said to have lived nearby in a small community of monks around 450 AD and often climbed the mountain to speak with the angels. Those who climb the mountain today, enjoying the peace and the surrounding views, can easily imagine that the saint—like other people—sought proximity to the angels there.

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This is a beautiful little hill with a trig pointed summit, great views out over the Pembrokeshire coastline, and an Iron Age fort. There is also a great car park at the bottom of the hill and a good footpath to its rocky top. A 20 minute trip will see you up and down. It was cold today, but on a sunny day it would be a heavenly picnic spot.

A trig point with a lovely view. Nice place to sit half way around the Dinas headland loop and take in the scenery and have a break.

Wonderfully wild feeling part of the coast path. Some great rock climbing too😎😎

Top spot, with a great view. The approach from the east side is adventurous as there is usually little or no path visible. With only the summit roughly in sight, we steadily fought our way up.

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Dinas Head on Dinas Island has a trig point at 142 m above the sea. The views along the coast in either direction are great, as is the Irish Sea in front of you. There is a nice coast path loop around Dinas Island with this as the highest point.

A rugged hill with an Iron Age hill fort on top of it. This vantage point offers views over the north Pembrokeshire coastline to the south west as well as views over Strumble Head to the north.

The steep climb (at least coming from the coast is rewarded with a magnificent view! We could see our entire loop from there. Wonderful!

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The monument includes the remains of two chamber tombs from the Neolithic period (ca. 4,400 BC - 2,900 BC). Chamber tombs were built and used by local farming communities over long periods of time. The two sub-megalithic burial chambers lie in rock-strewn open moorland on the sloping terrain northwest of Garn Llidi, at the westernmost point of the ridge.

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Magnificent vantage point for "picture refueling"

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Carn Porth-llong is a 253-foot (77m) high point along the coastline to the northeast of St David's Head. Its top is marked by a cairn. It's a superb viewpoint for the craggy, imposing form of Carn Llidi, as well as out across the expanse of the Irish Sea.

Lovely viewpoint and peak. On a clear day you can see right across Newport and the Preselli's. There is a free car park on Ffordd bedd Morris Road or you can park at Newport Bridge.

Foel Cwmcerwyn is the highest point of the Preseli Hills at 1,759 feet (536m). It also marks Pembrokeshire's County Top and is a UK Marilyn so you can tick it off a few lists if you're hill bagging. From the north, it's an unassuming and fairly gentle (if rather boggy) approach. The south face footpath is a little steeper, with better panoramic views.

The views from Foel Feddau summit, at 1,432 feet (467m), make the slight detour from the Golden Road, the ridgeline that forms the spine of the Preseli Hills, worthwhile. The views of the steeper east face of Foel Cwmcerwyn are particularly good.

Great views of the surrounding Preseli Hills.

Because Foel Eryr summit is so easily reached from the nearby Bwlch-gwynt car park to the east, allowing nearly all of the climbing to be done in the car, it's easy to lose the true sense of the scale of the hill and its place in the landscape. Plan a circular walk to really appreciate a Preseli gem. That said if time is short, the reward for a 15 minute walk can be some outstanding views - on the best days you will be able to spot Lundy to the South, Ireland to the West, Snowdonia to the North and Brecon Beacons to the East.