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Pembrokeshire Coast Path Map Booklet
1:25,000 OS Route Mapping
Map of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail, between Amroth and St Dogmaels and shows the full route on OS 1:25,000 maps. The route typically takes 2 weeks to walk and is suitable for walkers at all levels of experience. This booklet is included with the Cicerone guidebook to the trail.
Seasons
The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path can be walked throughout the year. Accommodation may be more scarce in the winter months, but avoid high summer as it will be even more difficult to find.Centres
Tenby, Stackpole Quay, Freshwater, Pembroke, Milford Haven, Dale, St Brides, Newgale Sands, St David's, Whitesands Bay, Aber Castle, Strumble Head, Goodwick, Fishguard, Newport.Difficulty
Straightforward walking, although the route does amount to an overall ascent of 30,000 feet.Must See
Outstanding coastal views, birdwatching and sea wildlife, unspoilt landscape (with the exception of Milford Haven and Fishguard), generally mild climate.ISBN
9781786312099
Availability
Published
Published
28 Feb 2024
Edition
Second
Pages
80
Size
17.20 x 11.60 x .50cm
Weight
100g
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Overview
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A booklet of all the mapping needed to walk the Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail between Amroth near Tenby and St Dogmaels by Cardigan. Covering 290km (180 miles) and over 10,500m of ascent, this trail takes around 2 weeks to complete.
- The full route is shown on 1:25,000 OS maps
- The map booklet can be used to walk the trail in either direction
- Sized to easily fit in a jacket pocket or rucksack
- The relevant extract from the OS Explorer map legend is included
- High tide and military range closure alternate routes are provided
- An accompanying Cicerone guidebook – Walking the Pembrokeshire Coast Path is also available, which includes a copy of this map booklet
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Table of Contents
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Updates
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Reviews
By Dennis Kelsall
Dennis and Jan Kelsall have long held a passion for countryside and hill walking. Since their first Cicerone title was published in 1995, they have written, contributed and illustrated over 50 guides to some of Britain’s most popular walking areas and have become regular contributors to various outdoor magazines. Their enjoyment of the countryside extends far beyond a love of fresh air, open spaces and scenery. Over the years Dennis and Jan have developed a wider interest in the environment, its geology and wildlife, as well as an enthusiasm for delving into local history, which so often provides clues to interpreting the landscape.
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By Jan Kelsall
Dennis and Jan Kelsall have long held a passion for countryside and hill walking. Since their first Cicerone title was published in 1995, they have written around 35 guides to some of Britain’s most popular walking areas and have become regular contributors to various outdoor magazines. Their enjoyment of the countryside extends far beyond a love of fresh air, open spaces and scenery. Over the years Dennis and Jan have developed a wider interest in the environment, its geology and wildlife, as well as an enthusiasm for delving into local history, which so often provides clues to interpreting the landscape.
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