4.5
(575)
5,762
hikers
43
hikes
Hiking around Amroth offers diverse landscapes, from its south-facing sandy beach with a visible petrified drowned forest at low tide, to dramatic cliffs and rocky outcrops. Inland, the region features verdant forests, open meadows, and meandering rivers. The modest White Peak hill provides panoramic views of both the countryside and coastline, while the National Trust's Colby Woodland Gardens offers tranquil, waymarked trails.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
5.0
(1)
30
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(4)
14
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.3
(3)
11
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
31
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A wide, flat sandy beach at low tide, but also plenty of space at high tide. Pretty harbor, breathtaking views from above. Please note: between May 1st and September 30th there are dog restrictions on the entire beach except for a small area just before Coppet Hall beach!
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Nice place that invites you to stroll.
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Craig-y-borion offers a secluded woodland valley with less visitors than the nearby Colby woodland gardens. Plenty of woodland flora and fauna to admire along the way.
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A small, very pretty holiday resort. Wide, flat sandy beach at low tide, but also plenty of space at high tide. Pretty harbor, breathtaking views from above. Please note: between May 1st and September 30th, dog restrictions apply to the entire beach except for a small area just before Coppet Hall Beach.
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Set in the lovely Colby Woodland Garden, the Bothy Tea Room makes for a great stop. Serving lunches, cake, coffee and tea and more, it's the ideal place to refuel on a hike. It's managed by a mother and daughter duo, Penny and Sam.
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Amroth has a rich industrial heritage; the region along the coast was mined for ore, which was processed to create anthracite coal at the nearby Stepaside iron works. Today, Amroth has a more relaxed vibe and is the first (or last) settlement on the famous Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail. There are a few places to eat and drink, as well as accommodation options, in the village.
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Opened in 1849 by the Pembrokeshire Coal and Ironworks Company, the Stepaside iron works were an imporant part of the region's industry. Here, ore collected from the cliffs between Saundersfoot and Amroth would be processed in the blast furnaces and coke ovens. A railway was built to transport anthracite coal to the harbour at Saundersfoot, though it ceased operation in 1939, not long after all activities stopped at the workshops in 1930. Today, it makes for an excellent walk, full of industrial heritage and natural beauty.
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Coppet Hall was where coal was shipped out during the region's 19th-century industrial heyday. At that time it was known as Coalpit Hall. It was connected to the iron works at Stepaside by a railway line that now forms part of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. If you're in need of refreshment or a refuel, there are sandwiches, ice creams and hot drinks available from the Kiosk.
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Amroth offers a wide selection of easy hiking trails, with over 25 routes specifically categorized as easy. These trails explore diverse landscapes, from coastal paths to woodland gardens.
Yes, Amroth is excellent for family-friendly walks. Many easy trails are suitable for all ages. For example, the Amroth – Colby Lodge route is particularly gentle, passing through the scenic Colby Woodland Gardens, which offers tranquil, waymarked paths.
Absolutely. The Amroth – Colby Lodge – wheelchair walks in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park route is specifically designed to be wheelchair-friendly, allowing access to the beautiful Colby Woodland Gardens.
Easy hikes around Amroth offer a variety of natural attractions. You can explore the unique petrified drowned forest visible at low tide on Amroth's beach, or discover the vibrant flora at Colby Woodland Garden. Coastal paths also provide views of dramatic cliffs and rocky outcrops, and you might spot geological rock formations along the Pembrokeshire Coast.
Yes, there are several easy circular walks. The Amroth Beach – Amroth Beach loop from Amroth is a short, easy loop directly on the beach, perfect for a leisurely stroll. Within the Colby Estate, you can also find waymarked circular trails through Pendeilo, Craig-y-Borion, and Little Craig-y-Borion woods.
Amroth is beautiful year-round, but spring and summer are particularly popular. In spring, Colby Woodland Gardens bursts with rhododendrons, azaleas, bluebells, and daffodils. Summer offers pleasant weather for coastal walks and beach activities. Autumn brings spectacular colors to the woodlands, while winter provides a quieter, dramatic coastal experience.
Many trails in Amroth are dog-friendly, especially those along the coast and in woodland areas. However, it's always recommended to keep dogs on a lead, particularly in nature reserves or near livestock, and to check specific signage for any restrictions, especially during nesting seasons or in certain garden areas like Colby Woodland Gardens.
The komoot community highly rates the trails in Amroth, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Hikers often praise the diverse scenery, from the unique petrified forest on the beach to the tranquil woodland paths and stunning coastal views. The accessibility of routes like the Amroth – Colby Lodge trail is also frequently highlighted.
Amroth's diverse landscape supports a variety of wildlife. Along the coast, you can spot seabirds like gulls, cormorants, and oyster catchers, with occasional sightings of seals and porpoises in the waters. Inland, the woodlands and meadows are home to various bird species and small mammals.
Amroth village itself has amenities including pubs and cafes, which are conveniently located near the start or end points of many coastal and local walking routes. This allows for refreshments after your hike.
The easy walks around Amroth vary in length and duration. For instance, the Amroth – Colby Lodge route is about 1.8 miles (2.9 km) and takes approximately 45 minutes. Longer easy trails, like the Craig-y-borion — Pembrokeshire Coast National Park (3.4 miles / 5.5 km), can take around 1 hour 30 minutes.


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