Learn about the background, history of the path and key facts

Rhys Gwyn Roberts describes why the Llŷn Peninsula is one of the most stunning and varied part to walk on the Wales Coast Path.

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

Connect with nature all year round whilst exploring the path

Enjoy this flat and easy walk connecting the historic town of Rhuddlan to the coast

Discover new perspectives and views from the Wales Coast Path

Walk 100 miles between Pwllheli and Aberystwyth using the train

An invigorating walk through coast and countryside that takes in an array of significant religious sites – plus some of Pembrokeshire’s most spectacular clifftops.

Free online courses to learn about the special qualities of Wales

A century of Richard Burton: Walking in the footsteps of a Welsh legend

Discover the quiet power of a pilgrimage

An up to date list of current temporary diversions along the path

Walking is one of the best ways to experience the Welsh coastline with over 800 miles of path to explore, taking you over impressive cliff-tops and across beautiful beaches. Here are a few of our favourites and recommendations to show you the best of the coastline.

With the majority of the coast path being unsuitable for cyclists, here are some cycling routes that offer ways for cyclists to explore the coastline and nearby inland countryside.

Get involved with Citizen Science

Where the city meets the sea, this walk takes in many of the iconic landmarks in Wales’ capital city

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

A city walk links with other trails crossing the Cardiff Bay Barrage and offers glimpses of Wales’ capital city

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

Read our reports relating to the impact of the Wales Coast Path on health benefits, the Welsh tourism economy as well as path visitor insights