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Topic: Pembrokeshire Coast Path

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	Pembrokeshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Pembrokeshire (Welsh: Sir Benfro) is a county in the southwest of Wales in the United Kingdom.
		Pembrokeshire is a maritime county, washed by the sea on all sides except in the northeast where it is bounded by Cardiganshire and in the east where it is bounded by Carmarthenshire.
		Between 1974 and 1996 the county was administered as two districts (South Pembrokeshire and Preseli) of the non-metropolitan county of Dyfed.
	www.pembrokeshire-walking-holidays.co.uk (242 words)

	Pembrokeshire on Wales west coast is the outdoor enthusiasts paradise with a pristine environment that could have been ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Pembrokeshire on Wales west coast is the outdoor enthusiasts paradise with a pristine environment that could have been designed for enjoyment.
		Walking the coast path is a popular activity as is cycling on the Pembrokeshire section of the Celtic trail cycle route which winds its way around the entire county on quiet back roads.
		Pembrokeshire's best known footpath is the Pembrokeshire Coast Path which winds its way around the magnificent bays and spectacular headlands and is one of only 18 National Trails in the UK and Europe's premiere coastal walking experience.
	www.visitpembrokeshire.com /activity_display.asp?activityID=18 (2326 words)

	The Pembrokeshire Area
		Pembrokeshire lies in the south west corner of Wales, U K. It is mainly a lowland area to the west of the mountains and is bounded by the sea on three sides.
		The coastal rim along with the islands, the Preseli Hills and the upper Milford Haven Estuary form the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
		Around the Pembrokeshire coast are between 40 and 50 sandy beaches of all shapes, sizes and colours.
	www.coastal-holidays.co.uk /area.htm (740 words)

	Pembrokeshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Marloes peninsula, Pembrokeshire coast, Wales, UK Pembrokeshire is a maritime county, surrounded by the sea on all sides except in the northeast where it is bounded by Ceredigion (Cardiganshire) and in the east where it is bounded by Carmarthenshire.
		The traditional county of Pembrokeshire is bounded by Carmarthenshire to the east, Cardiganshire to the northeast, the St George's Channel to the northwest and the Bristol Channel to the south.
		Pembrokeshire • Powys • Rhondda Cynon Taff • Swansea • Torfaen • Vale of Glamorgan • Wrexham
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pembrokeshire (767 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path
		The path itself stretches from Amroth, several miles east of Tenby, to Poppit Sands on the north coast of Pembrokeshire.
		The coast path is officially stated as being 186 miles (299km) long, although local sources put it at somewhere between 168 and 200 miles in length, depending upon the exact route taken.
		Pembrokeshire is a delight for bird watchers, especially along the cliffs themselves, occupied in early summer by communities of nesting birds.
	www.tenbyguide.com /pembrokeshirecoastalpath.asp (389 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is a National Trail in Wales, United Kingdom.
		It was established in 1970, and is 186 miles (300km) long, mostly at cliff-top level, with 35,000 feet (11,000 m) of ascent and descent.
		In fact, management of the path has reduced the difficulty level, by creating more stepped ascents and descents; however, the edges of the path can be dangerous, due to the unstable cliff tops, so walkers are warned never to wander from the path towards the edge.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pembrokeshire_Coast_Path (346 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path
		Tenby itself is the typical tourist town although there is a large influx of youngsters to the pubs from all over south wales at the weekend and smart dress is essential.
		The path leads up the steps to the castle and along the sandy beach and across the bay and up the steep cliff to Giltar point and along the clifftop a few miles to Manorbier YH which is just slightly inland, and a strange building.
		The path passes the YH and into St Dogmaels, the path is marked to finish in Poppit Sands itself but it actually ends at the landing stage in St Dogmaels which is unmarked.
	www.hows.org.uk /inter/pcp/pcp.htm (1766 words)

	The Pembrokeshire Coast Path
		Though the path follows the coastline, don't be lulled into thinking there's no elevation, as it dips from the cliffs to the shoreline frequently, providing a series of short, steep descents and climbs.
		Another word of caution: The path can be treacherous during wet weather and ventures very close to the cliffs in many areas.
		The path hugs the coastline with a continuous view of Ramsey Island for quite some time and around to Porth Clais, a harbor for the city of St. David's used by pilgrims during the Age of Saints, and by small trading vessels in the centuries that followed.
	www.lehigh.edu /~wwt1/Pembroke/pembroke.html (881 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path - contours walking holidays (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Each turn in the path reveals something different – a little harbour, an attractive village, a Neolithic cromlech, Bronze Age standing stones, Iron Age promontory forts, a church or chapel of the Celtic saints and their followers or a castle built by Norman invaders.
		The north Pembrokeshire section of the trail from St Dogmael's to St Davids is the wildest and most ruggedly beautiful stretch of the coast path.
		From St Davids, the southern stretch of the coast path follows the wide sweep of St Brides Bay with its beautiful beaches, and then continues round the Marloes and Dale Peninsulas to the busy port of Milford Haven, one of the largest natural harbours in the world.
	www.contours.co.uk /pembrokeshire-coast-path/index.htm (310 words)

	Best Walks - Walking Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion
		Exploring the Pembrokeshire Coast, Phil Carradice - This text follows the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path from Amroth to Cardigan and includes historical information about sights and areas of interest, folklore, myth and references to art and literature.
		The Pembroke Coast Path: A Practical Guide for Walkers, Dennis Kelsall - There is immense variety in both the scenery and natural life of the Pembrokeshire coast, and its exploration can be equally satisfying for serious walkers and those more inclined to potter.
		Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail Guide, Brian John - The Pembrokeshire Coast Path (Llwybr Arfordir Sir Benfro) is the 179-mile (2280km) National Trail around Wales's magnificent southern headland.
	www.bestwalks.com /dyfedbooks.htm (1033 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path Diary 2001 Part 1
		The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is a walk of from 186 miles to 200 miles depending on route variants due to tides and firing range activities as well as a number of optional detours around headlands.
		As its name suggests, it follows the coast of Pembrokeshire from the northern county boundery at St. Dogmaels to the southern boundary at Amroth and follows the cliff tops for most of the way.
		A large proportion of the route is within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the exceptions being the urban areas around Fishguard and Milford Haven.
	www.gtleisure.co.uk /walks/pc01/pembcsta.htm (2134 words)

	Coastal Path (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Pembrokeshire Coast Path was opened in 1970 by the aclaimed author and broadcaster, Wynford Vaughan Thomas.
		Erosion of the cliffs constantly changes the course of the path, which is diligently maintained for the walkers safety.
		Often the sea is calm and a tranquil shade of blue/green, but during a storm in the winter months the raging waves lash the cliffs and the sea turns a steely grey.
	freespace.virgin.net /j.guest/CoastalPath.htm (165 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path Walking Holiday (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		For much of the time the path keeps to the clifftops, providing superb views of the cliffs, beaches and offshore stacks and islands with their abundant birdlife.
		Each turn in the path reveals something different - a little harbour, an attractive village, a Neolithic cromlech, Bronze Age standing stones, Iron Age promontory forts, a church or chapel of the Celtic saints and their followers or a castle built by Norman invaders.
		The Pembrokeshire Coast Path begins at the village of St Dogmael 's near Cardigan.
	contours.co.uk /self-guided/pembrokeshire.html?type=GoogleAdWordsSearch (458 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Pembrokeshire coast path is a path along the coast of Pembrokeshire coastline which twists and turns its way around the striking and beautiful Pembrokeshire peninsula and follows the entire Pembrokeshire coastline for over 186 miles.
		This Path skirts the entire 168 miles of spectacular Pembrokeshire coastline from Poppit in the north to Amroth in the south.
		The Pembrokeshire coast path is situated near to our accommodation in Pembrokeshire, Wales and our packages are designed to cater to people who enjoy rambling, hiking, and walking.
	www.timberhill.co.uk / - !http://www.timberhill.co.uk/pembrokeshire-coast-path/index.htm (278 words)

	Dog Friendly holidays in Wales, Pembrokeshire, UK
		This means that when a path was registered or created as a public right of way, one of the conditions was that stiles were maintained at specific points.
		However, although dogs are allowed on the Coast Path, under close control as a natural accompaniment to walkers, the National Park Authority has neither the power nor duty to ensure the free passage of dogs; neither is there provision for this in highway law.
		The funding provided by the Countryside Council for Wales is directed at managing the Coast Path for the benefit of walkers and the National Park Authority's duties and powers relate to the passage of the public only, and not necessarily their dogs.
	www.coastalcottages.co.uk /dog_restrictions_pembrokeshire.asp (2202 words)

	Ramblers Association - Information - Path - Pembrokeshire Coast Path
		The national park organises an annual coast path walk, an opportunity to walk the Path in the company of experienced guides.
		The branch line to Pembroke Dock is particularly useful for walkers in the south of the Park between Tenby and Pembroke Dock, with intermediate stations at Penally, Manorbier, Lamphey and Pembroke.
		The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path from Amroth to St Dogmaels by Dennis Kelsall, ISBN 1 85284 378 0.
	www.ramblers.org.uk /info/paths/pembrokeshirecoast.html (797 words)

	Activity Wales
		Up to a million 'user days' are spent walking the Pembrokeshire Coast Path each year, making a major contribution to the tourist economy in West Wales.
		To walk the whole Coast Path in sequence - as many individuals do each year - is to commit oneself to up to 14 days of solid but immensely enjoyable walking.
		The Coast Path also offers opportunities to choose from a wide and varied range of coastal walks of shorter duration.
	www.activitywales.com /02sitearchive/spwalk2.htm (520 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coastal Path on AboutBritain.com
		The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path National Trail is some 180 miles of striking coastal scenery, awash with wildlife, fascinating archaeological remnants of bygone times and idyllic beaches.
		Appropriately enough, the Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail is almost entirely contained within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
		This section of the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path National Trail is often cut short or missed out due to its not featuring the high degree of cliff top travel, and a fair amount of road walking to be done, as well as self-negotiation of larger towns.
	www.aboutbritain.com /articles/pembrokeshire-coastal-path.asp (1635 words)

	Activities in Pembrokeshire - watersports including sailing, surfing and diving / Riding and walking, Golf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The facilities for sailing in the waters around Pembrokeshire are excellent, not only providing numerous marinas and harbours but also a spectacular view of the coastline with its rugged cliffs and sandy beaches.
		Pembrokeshire waters benefit from the warm gulf stream which brings some exotic sea life which is not usually expected to be seen around Britain.
		Pembrokeshire is a very popular destination for walking holidays - not only for visitors from the UK - people from all over the world come for a walk around Pembrokeshire.
	www.pembrokeshire.co.uk /activities/index.htm (549 words)

	Pembrokeshire Outdoor Charter Group, Walking
		The186 mile (299 km) coast path winds it’s way around the coast giving spectacular views of the coastal environments including sea cliffs, heath, beaches and bays and is one of the 18 National Trails in the UK.
		The routes along the Coast Path and through the Preselis are well mapped and a number of leaflets are available from local organisations such as the National Park Authority and Pembrokeshire Greenways.
		Walking the coast path has also become easier with the introduction of the Puffin Shuttle bus services running around the county.
	www.pembrokeshireoutdoors.org.uk /walking.htm (509 words)

	Walking the Pembrokeshire Coast, Wales. A Discerning Traveller hiking tour
		The cliff-top path (a national trail), high above the crashing waves of the Atlantic, is fringed in spring with bluebells and pink sea-thrift.
		Almost entirely within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the walk starts on the slopes of the Preseli Hills (source of the Stonehenge ‘bluestones’) and ends at the village of St Davids which huddles up to its Romanesque cathedral and Bishop’s Palace.
		Our accommodations in Pembrokeshire have received especial praise from previous customers on account of the beautiful settings, the warm welcome offered, and the historic character of many of the buildings.
	www.chycor.co.uk /holidays/discerning-traveller/north_pembrokeshire.htm (529 words)

	Cottages and Houses for Self Catering Accommodation Pembrokeshire Wales
		A half-mile walk from the Pembrokeshire Coast Path and a lovely sandy beach, this homely old farmhouse and adjoining cottage is surounded by 60 acres of farmland, with a lake for 'fun' fishing and a shared garden.
		Situated at the Western tip of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the Cabin is in the most wonderful position overlooking Whitesands beach, two miles from St David's.
		It is only minutes from the coast path, where you can enjoy Pembrokeshire's 189-mile long coast national park, with stunning views and exquisite walks.
	www.pembrokeshire-online.co.uk /north_pembs_selfcat.htm (1341 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coastal Path- walking on the Welsh Coast, coastal wildlife, heritage sites and Welsh coastal landscape. ...
		The flatter, inland areas are ancient sea platforms from millions of years ago during times of higher sea level while the steep, 100m high vertical cliffs found mainly in the north are a result of more recent coastal erosion.
		The Pembrokeshire Coast is a haven for many bird, animal and plant species, particularly renowned for its swathes of wild, spring flowers and common seal and dolphin sightings.
		Throughout the path are reminders of the areas rich cultural heritage.
	www.coastal-path-pembrokeshire.co.uk (393 words)

	Swn-y-nant B&B, Moylegrove, close Pembrokeshire coast path,Spectacular walking
		Spectacular walking,Swn-y-nant, the Pembrokeshire coast path runs between the villages of St.Dogmael's in the north & Amroth in the south & follows the coasline of the Pembrokeshire National Park.Swn-y-nant, B&B, moylegrove, pembrokeshire, walking, walks, coast, path,preseli, teifi, iron age, cliff, national park, tycanol
		For much of the time the path keeps to the cliff tops, providing superb views of the cliffs, beaches, offshore stacks and islands with their abundant birdlife.
		Of course you don't have to walk the whole path, there are many small and wonderful sections within easy reach of here, and we can arrange lifts to and from walks.
	www.moylegrove.co.uk /walking.htm (465 words)

	Ceredigion Coast Path - Paths Routes and Trails - Information - Ramblers' Association
		Along the spectacular Heritage Coast of Cardigan Bay, from the Dyfi estuary via Aberystwyth, Aberaeron, New Quay and Aberporth to join the Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail at Cardigan.
		The path includes clifftops, beaches, sandy bays and scenic seaside resorts in an area rich in Welsh language and culture.
		Some sections of the path are still under development but almost all the coastline can now be walked.
	www.ramblers.org.uk /info/paths/ceredigioncoast.html (321 words)

	Welsh cottage for holiday let - near Pembrokeshire coast path. Trefechan Wen, ref 857
		The sheltered rear garden is great for barbecues or just to relax in and enjoy the peace, tranquillity, solitude and pure sea air of this special corner of Pembrokeshire.
		Wonderful walking and cycling country with cliff top walks along the magnificent coastal scenery of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path just a mile away.
		Lots to see and do - try horse riding from the stables that are within walking distance, watersports, boat trips and sailing from the easily accessible Parrog Beach at Goodwick (complete with Ocean Lab and cyber café) or a day trip to Ireland on the high speed Lynx which sails from Fishguard Harbour.
	www.qualitycottages.co.uk /ref857.htm (468 words)

	Open Directory - Regional:Europe:United Kingdom:Wales:Pembrokeshire
		The county of Pembrokeshire is situated on the west coast of Wales.
		Manorbier is a seaside village on the south coast between Pembroke and Penally.
		Dogmaels (Llandudoch in Welsh) is a village in north east tip of Pembrokeshire (Dyfed), with the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park on its western boundary, and the estuary of the Teifi on the east.
	dmoz.org /Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/Wales/Pembrokeshire/desc.html (1041 words)

	Pembrokeshire Coast Path independent walking and hiking holidays with baggage and luggage transfer, Celtic Trails Best ...
		the Pembrokeshire Coast’s great natural beauty has made it the only stretch of coastline in Britain to be designated as National Park.
		In the Celtic Welsh language Pen-fro (bro) means lands end; it was to Pembrokeshire that the original Celtic tribes from ‘Celtic Spain’, the Iberian Peninsula and France migrated and settled along the coast.
		The Bluestones for Stonehenge were transported from the Preseli Mountains in north Pembrokeshire along ancient Celtic Trails and the Pembrokeshire Coast Path is lined with Cromlechs, standing stones and circles.
	www.pembrokeshirecoastpath.com (845 words)

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