Apart from being a rugby nation, Wales now features Premier League football. It boasts a number of championship-class golf courses, has world-class sports arenas, hosts major international motor sport events, the Iron Man Wales triathlon, marathons, and the spectacular coastline has year-round water sports activities like yachting, powerboat and longboat racing.

Here are a few of our favourites walks and recommendations showing off the best of the Welsh coastline

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

A great circular route taking in Offa's Dyke Path

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

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

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

Dramatic cliffs, spectacular bird life, an iconic lighthouse, ancient communities and Roman forts.

Dave Quarrell - first walk of both Wales Coast Path and Offa's Dyke Path National Trail..

In the footsteps of saints, princes and bishops.

From a meeting place for kings, through a medieval monastery to an ancient healing well.

Reconnect with nature along the path

A stunning beach, a lighthouse, an ancient church, a Norman castle and the last of Edward’s castles in Wales.

Reconnect with nature along the path

Jane’s Wales Coast Path Odyssey

Spectacular bridges, a woodland walk along the beautiful Menai Strait takes you to one of the world’s greatest middle age castles.

A practical guide with useful hints and tips by Vivienne Crow

Extensive coastal views await you after a climb onto Llanmadoc Hill

Let us know of any events that are on or near the Wales Coast Path

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