Guided Walks – South Pembrokeshire
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Green Bridge of Wales On this walk you will see some of Pembrokeshire’s most iconic coastline and award-winning sandy beaches. This walk is a favourite for many and is a fantastic introduction to coastal walking along wide paths. Your experienced guide will provide enlightening & knowledgeable commentary along the way, making it a walk to remember!
DEPART:
ARRIVE: Green Bridge of Wales
9:30am Meet for a walk briefing at the Green Bridge of Wales car park to discuss the weather, clothing, route and expectations. The coastal path is generally well maintained but is rough in places so appropriate walking footwear is a must.
The Green Bridge of Wales is a natural arch formed from Carboniferous Limestone and is located in the Castlemartin military training area just beyond the car park at Elegug Stacks. It is a great place to spot breeding sea bird such as Razorbills & Guillemots who breed on these rocks between May and early July.
Castlemartin land is run by the military who took over the area known as Castlemartin Range in 1939, prior to which it had been tenanted farmland on the extensive Cawdor Estate owned by Earl Cawdor of Aberdeenshire.
DEPART: St Govans
ARRIVE: Broad Haven
St Govan’s Chapel is a chapel located at St Govan’s Head, and was built into the side of a limestone cliff, the building measures 20 by 12 feet and consists of two chambers, one in the front and one in the back.
Back in the 5th or 6th century, St Govan was walking along the south coast of the county, he was seen and pursued by a gang of bloodthirsty pirates. St Govan is said to have had at least two close encounters with pirates – you can still see the evidence today.
The ledgend continues and comes alive when we visit this special site.
DEPART: Broad Haven
ARRIVE: Barafundle Beach
A stunning clifftop walk linking two of Pembrokeshire’s finest beaches, the path from Broadhaven South to Barafundle Bay offers golden sands, lily-fringed Bosherton Lakes, and dramatic limestone cliffs. Expect wildflowers, seabirds, and sweeping views across the rugged coastline. Passing the iconic Church Rock and secluded coves, the route blends natural beauty with local heritage, making it one of Wales’s most memorable coastal strolls.
Guests should have a good base level of walking fitness, as there will be many steep ascents and descents on the walk. There are also many options for less strenuous or shorter walks, please contact us for further details.
The weather can affect the exact itinerary on the day. However, I will adjust the route accordingly and insure I allow for your interests and abilities too.
There is a cafe at the end of the route at Stackpole Quay to get food & drink in the high/busy season. Personal Expenses, Souvenirs, Food, Drinks, Snacks are not included in the cost.
Things to consider bringing on the walk: water, snacks, a waterproof jacket, an extra layer, warm hat, sun cap, gloves, sunglasses, rucksack, camera, binoculars
Terrain
- A mixture of uneven surfaces, gravel, stones, and sandy conditions
- A good level of fitness is required to undertake this walk
- The path is close to the cliff edge, so if you have a fear of hights, then this walk is not deemed suitable.
- There is no shelter on the walk, so appropriate footwear and clothing is required. Anyone deemed not to have the suitable footwear will not be allowed to walk, as this could be hazardous to the individual and the group.
What’s included
- Knowledgeable local Wales Official Tourist Guide for your walk
- Qualified Mountain Training Lowland Leaders
*Walks are subject to change based on the weather conditions and any path restrictions / deviations proposed by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority & the MOD.
Call today to find out our availability: 07496 057 269
