The most beautiful natural sites to discover Pembrokeshire

This popular walking area can be reached in less than 10 minutes by bus. Here again, one marvels at the extraordinary views of the sea, despite the frequent sea breeze. Don't hesitate to cover yourself well! Beacons indicate the routes of two circular walks that take you along spectacular cliffs. One is 11.5 km for about 3.5 hours. You can also opt for its short version, 5 km long, by cutting through the land. A copy of the detailed itinerary can be requested from the tourist office.

Overlooking Jack Sound, the park was once designed to shelter deer, hence its name. A wall was built in the 18th century to define a zone for the protection of animals that were never introduced.

Today, the park is very popular with walkers and leads to superb views such as Wooltack Point, where seals and sometimes porpoises as well as seabirds can often be seen. In the southern part of the route, also don't miss the Iron Age fort at Watery Bay.

You can also leave the city centre and explore WhitesandsBay (Porth Mawr in Welsh). It is ideal for swimming, and is also the starting point for splendid walks along the coast. Detailed itineraries can be found at St. David's Tourist Centre.

Possibility of getting there on foot (3 km): head northeast on High Street towards Feidr Fawr, then continue on the B4546. A vast white-sand beach at the mouth of the Teifi estuary, absolutely impressive when at low tide and windswept! This beach, the most northerly in Pembrokeshire, marks the beginning, or end, of the 186-mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path. In the parking lot behind the dunes (a charge is made in summer), you'll find a small cafeteria serving ice creams and pasties.

Perched on a rocky promontory, it is one of the most powerful lighthouses in Britain. To the southwest of the lighthouse stretches a jagged rocky bay, an enormous jaw open to the sea. No beach here: the jagged rock falls abruptly into the sea. Walking on the cliffs promises splendid views. On the east side, following the coast, about 2 km from the lighthouse, we come across a cliff that is permanently home to seal families. Strumble Head is also a wonderful place to watch the sunset.