펨브로크셔 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

This beautiful and easy hike is perfect for escaping everyday life and enjoying nature to the fullest. The route doesn't have too much elevation gain, making it ideal for less experienced hikers or a relaxed excursion. Sturdy footwear is recommended, however, as several sections lead over unpaved paths. A special highlight: Along the way, you'll pass a beautiful beach, perfect for a swim or simply relaxing. Ideal for anyone looking to combine relaxation, exercise, and a bit of sea air. Tip: Don't forget your swimsuit!

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.

Sailors safety. excellent lunch stop on the coastal path

Great little beach secluded and great for swimming. You can only access this by walking so is quieter than other beaches. Great for a mid run swim!

Cwm is a very picturesque spot to the west of Newport. This tiny bay, where a little stream empties into the Irish Sea, provides a splendid view across towards Newport Sands and the cliffs to the north. It's only a short walk from Newport Parrog to get here and further west is a delightful stretch of coast.

Newport Parrog was once a bustling wool, slate and herring port. Today, it's very popular with visitors to Pembrokeshire and occupies an enviable position on the famous coast path. This stretch can become cut off during high tides, so it's worth checking the tide times in advance.

With woodland to the south and Dinas 'island' to the north, this tarmacked path between Pwllgwaelod and Cwm-yr-Eglwys is a delight. The little valley here was formed by surging meltwater during the Ice Age. The path can be linked with the coast path around Dinas Head to make for a lovely loop.

The Old Sailors pub is a good shout for local seafood or for a beverage while enjoying the coastal views. It's just a stone's throw from the beach at Pwllgwaelod, which is nicely sheltered. It's a great place to stop on any walk exploring Dinas 'island'.