This tour is a St Davids and costal path highlight reel. You will pass by the major attractions of St Davids with unique insights provided by our local expert guides. The city tour is followed by a stunning coastal path tour full of history and breathtaking natural scenery.
St Davids War Memorial Garden, The tour starts here at the Cross Square in the secular heart of St Davids, The garden has plenty of seating and sits next to the City Cross a medieval preaching cross. If the weather is unpleasant then we will meet at the Pebbles Café just opposite the War Memorial Garden. We will provide an overview of all St Davids attractions, restaurants & cafes, galleries, art and gift shops and adventure tours. After the war memorial we set off on a 10 minute walk past Ebenezer chapel and down to the valley and the Alyn River.
In the Bishops Palace external grounds we explore the St Davids community garden a tranquil, beautiful and hidden garden nestled amongst the historic building of St Davids Cathedral and the Bishops Palace. The space now has vegetable beds, fruit trees, a mini wildflower meadow, walled garden plants & climbers and soon a wildlife pond
We pass by The Bishops Palace the atmospheric, ruined 14th-century medieval palace next to St Davids Cathedral, built by Bishop Henry de Gower to house the powerful medieval church's activities and showcase its wealth. We do not enter the Palace as a detailed tour of the Palace can take over an hour.
We pass by the stunning Cathedral a historic and remarkable medieval building in Wales, situated on the 6th-century monastic site of St. David, the patron saint of Wales, and a major pilgrimage destination for over 800 years.
The Cathedral is one of the great historic shrines in Christendom and nowhere in Britain is there a more ancient Cathedral. We do not enter as a full tour of the cathedral can take many hours.
Chapel Of Our Lady and St Non
This Beautiful tiny chapel seating only 18 people is set in a stunning clifftop location overlooking St Brides Bay. Visitors often light candles and leave offerings, and the chapel is never locked.
The Holy Well
Pilgrims still come here, as they have for hundreds of years to benefit from the miraculous healing properties of the well. Behind the well is a shrine with a statue of St Non.
St Non’s Chapel
Although all that remains of this chapel are a few crumbling walls this is the reputed birthplace of St David. Dating from the 6th Century it is names after St Davids mother and commands a spectacular setting and is still an important pilgrimage destination. After St Non’s chapel we embark on a 20 minute stroll along the coastal path with spectacular views across St Brides Bay, Skomer Island and Grasholm Island in the far distance
The small and beautiful Porthclais harbour was built in the 12th Century to facilitate timber, coal and limestone trading. Now this natural harbour is used by kayakers, small boats and children crabbing. There is lovely little café in Porthclais serving coffee, tea, ice cream and sandwiches.
After Porthclais there is a 22 minute walk along a peaceful country lane back or your original destination the Memorial Was Garden at the Cross Square.
Meet on the steps of the City Cross on the Cross Square St Davids next to the War Memorial Garden. If it is raining the we meet at the Pebbles Cafe only 10 metres further down.
Pembrokeshire is a coastal county in West Wales, known for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and diverse wildlife. It boasts the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Britain's only fully coastal national park, offering breathtaking views, scenic walks, and charming seaside towns.
The only fully coastal national park in the UK, offering stunning landscapes, diverse wildlife, and a network of scenic walking trails.
The smallest city in the UK, known for its stunning cathedral and medieval bishop's palace, rich in history and cultural significance.
A secluded and picturesque beach accessible only by a short walk from the coastal path, known for its golden sands and clear waters.
A well-preserved medieval castle with a rich history, offering guided tours and reenactments of historical events.
A charming coastal town with colorful houses, sandy beaches, and a historic castle, offering a mix of relaxation and cultural experiences.
A traditional Welsh stew made with lamb, potatoes, leeks, and other vegetables, often served with bread.
A traditional Welsh fruit loaf made with tea-soaked dried fruits and spices, often served with butter.
A savory dish made with a cheese-based sauce served over toasted bread, often flavored with mustard and ale.
A traditional Welsh delicacy made from seaweed, often served with bacon or as part of a full Welsh breakfast.
The summer months offer the warmest weather and longest daylight hours, ideal for beach activities and outdoor adventures. The countryside is in full bloom, and the coastal paths are bustling with visitors.
Pound Sterling (GBP)
GMT (UTC+0) or BST (UTC+1) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Pembrokeshire is generally safe, with low crime rates and friendly locals. However, visitors should take standard precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Haverfordwest, Fishguard & Goodwick
Haverfordwest Bus Station, Fishguard Bus Station
Buses are the primary mode of public transport. Services are frequent in towns but less so in rural areas.
Available • Apps: Uber (limited availability), Local taxi apps
Car, Bike, Scooter
A small island off the coast of Tenby, known for its Cistercian monastery, stunning beaches, and scenic walks.
A small island known for its diverse wildlife, including puffins, seals, and a variety of seabirds.
A historic castle and tidal mill offering a glimpse into Pembrokeshire's rich history and cultural heritage.
Price varies by option