Walks near Angle

5 of our walks start within about 6 miles of Angle — 34 miles of walking between them. The nearest starts in the village itself: West Angle Bay to Freshwater West.

2 are circulars — park once, walk, end up back at the car. 3 are linear stages of the Coast Path, needing transport at both ends.

Nothing here is graded easy. Pembrokeshire's grading is about ascent rather than distance — the Coast Path drops into every valley it meets and climbs straight back out — so a five-mile walk can hold more climbing than ten miles of flatter country.

Sorted by how far the start is from Angle. Every one has parking notes, an honest difficulty grade and a safety section on its own page.

West Angle Bay to Freshwater West

Round the exposed corner where the Haven meets the Atlantic, from a sheltered bay with a café to the wildest surf beach in Wales.

6 miles · 3–3½ hours · Moderate

Starts in the village

Freshwater West to Stack Rocks (the Castlemartin Range section)

The one stage of the Coast Path most walkers never do on the coast: the cliff route crosses a live firing range and the everyday alternative is inland.

7 miles · 3–3½ hours · Moderate

Starts 2.6 miles from Angle

Dale to Sandy Haven

A gentle stage along the north shore of the Haven with two tidal stepping-stone crossings that will add four miles to your day if you get them wrong.

7 miles · 3½–4 hours · Moderate

Starts 4 miles from Angle

The Dale Peninsula and St Ann's Head

A full-day circuit of the peninsula that guards the mouth of the Milford Haven waterway, past a lighthouse, three forts and the beach where Henry Tudor landed.

8 miles · 4–5 hours · Moderate

Starts 4 miles from Angle

The Marloes Peninsula and Deer Park

Round the tip of the peninsula from one of Wales's best beaches to the boat slip for Skomer, with seals in the coves below.

6 miles · 3–4 hours · Moderate

Starts 6 miles from Angle

Distances are to the start of each walk, straight-line from the centre of Angle. Several of these cross grazed clifftop with an unfenced drop — dogs on leads, and if cattle come at you while you’re holding one, let go. In an emergency anywhere near the coast, dial 999 and ask for the Coastguard.