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St Davids Head is a wild and ancient promontory on the north Pembrokeshire coast, the westernmost point of mainland Wales. This walk follows the coast path around the headland, passing an Iron Age hillfort, dramatic sea cliffs and views to Ramsey Island.

The Route

Start from Whitesands Bay car park and walk west along the coast path. The path climbs to the headland, passing Coetan Arthur, a Neolithic burial chamber over 5,000 years old. Continue around St Davids Head, where the dramatic rocky coast drops sheer to the Atlantic. The remains of the Iron Age hillfort Clawdd y Milwyr are visible as stone walls crossing the headland. On clear days, the views extend to the Wicklow Mountains in Ireland.

Dog-Friendly Details

Dogs can be off-lead on the headland and coast path. The terrain is rocky in places but manageable for most dogs. There is no water on the headland so carry your own. The cliff edges are genuine drops, so keep dogs under close control near the edges. Whitesands Bay beach allows dogs year-round.

Practical Information

Whitesands Bay car park (charges apply). A beach cafe operates at the car park in summer. St Davids city (1.5 miles) has numerous dog-friendly pubs and cafes. Toilets at the car park. The headland is exposed and can be very windy.

2c:T520,

St Davids Head is the most westerly point in Wales, a rocky promontory with dramatic sea cliffs and prehistoric remains. Combined with the stunning sweep of Whitesands Bay, this walk offers some of the finest coastal scenery in Pembrokeshire.

The Route

Start from the Whitesands Bay car park and walk north along the beach. At the northern end, pick up the coast path climbing to St Davids Head. The headland has Iron Age hut circles, a promontory fort and dramatic rock formations. Continue around the headland with views to Ramsey Island and the Bishops and Clerks rocks. Return via the inland path through heathland, or retrace the coast path for the best views.

Dog-Friendly Details

Dogs are welcome on the coast path year-round and at Whitesands Bay outside peak summer restrictions. The headland is off-lead friendly with few livestock. Dogs must be on leads near the cliff edges, particularly at St Davids Head where the drops are sheer. Whitesands Bay provides excellent swimming.

Practical Information

Pay-and-display car park at Whitesands Bay. Small beach cafe (seasonal). Toilets at the car park. St Davids city (Britain's smallest) is a 2-mile drive with plenty of dog-friendly pubs and cafes. The coast path can be exposed to Atlantic weather.

2d:T54e,

The Stackpole Estate is a National Trust property on the south Pembrokeshire coast, famous for its lily ponds (the largest natural lake in Wales), dramatic coastline and the hidden beach at Barafundle Bay. This walk combines all three highlights.

The Route

Start from the Stackpole Quay car park and walk south along the coast path to Barafundle Bay. After exploring the beach, climb back to the cliff top and follow the coast path west t

Dog Walks in Pembrokeshire

Towns in Pembrokeshire

St Davids

Tenby

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