Digs in Wig

Pembrokeshire Coast Path main route

Follows Wales's dramatic coastline through 186 miles of clifftop scenery, secluded coves and sandy beaches. Terrain varies wildly—expect steep ascents and descents, rocky paths and exposed sections. Not suitable for buggies or young children due to sheer drops and challenging climbs. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock and ground-nesting birds. Delivers stunning seascapes, wildlife spotting (seals, puffins, dolphins) and some of Britain's most breathtaking coastal walking, though requires good

Southwood Estate Wildlife Walk, Pembroke

National Trust

Loops through peaceful National Trust woodland on mostly flat, well-maintained paths with a few gentle gradients. Perfect for families with young children and manageable with all-terrain buggies on drier days, though some sections can get muddy after rain. Dogs welcome on leads. Highlights include mature trees, wildlife spotting opportunities (look for woodland birds and squirrels), and glimpses of the Cleddau estuary through the trees—a short, easy escape into nature near Pembroke.

Lawrenny Walk, Pembroke

National Trust

Meanders 4.8km along the tranquil shores of the Daugleddau estuary on smooth, mostly flat paths through ancient woodland and parkland. Perfect for families with buggies and pushchairs, though some gentle undulations near the water's edge. Dogs welcome throughout this National Trust route. Rewards you with stunning estuary views, secret coves, and glimpses of otters if you're lucky—an easy, atmospheric wander through one of Pembrokeshire's hidden coastal gems.

Landsker Borderlands Trail