Reconnect with nature along the path

A toolkit designed to help market your business using the pulling-power of the 870-mile long Wales Coast Path.

A popular walk enjoyed by locals and visitors on a broad and firm section of the coast path

Along the vast Loughor saltmarshes to the former castle of a man who may have killed a king.

Extensive coastal views await you after a climb onto Llanmadoc Hill

In the footsteps of smugglers and press gangs along beaches described as the most beautiful in Britain.

Browse around Dylan Thomas' famous boathouse with fantastic views of the River Taf and Gower beyond

Enjoy a walk with a variety of habitats based dunes and wooded areas

The meeting point of the southern terminous of the path with Offa's Dyke National Trail

An uplifting inspirational blog from disability activist, Bethany Handley

Parts of the path can become inaccessible during very high tides.

Enjoy the sea view from a cliff path and an easy promenade with the option to visit Mumbles Head lighthouse

Mike is the first over-sixty year old to walk the Wales Coast Path and Offa's Dyke Path National Trail back to back (that’s more than 1000 miles). Here is the tale of his adventures...

Discover our medieval history on the edge of one of Europe's largest areas of sand dunes

Start from the visitor centre on a network of paths and explore beyond the reserve

Gruff Owen describes his favourite part of the Wales Coast Path.

Gruff Owen describes how Wales’ rich industrial past interacts with the diverse nature along this section of the Welsh coastline.

A pushchair friendly walk with useful family facilities