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The golden cove with no road — half a mile's clifftop walk from Stackpole Quay, and regularly voted among Britain's best beaches.

Reputedly Britain's smallest harbour, with a National Trust car park, café and toilets — and the start of the walk to Barafundle.

The best short walk in south Pembrokeshire: a cliff path to Barafundle, then inland along three flooded limestone valleys full of lilies.

The showpiece of the south coast — Elegug Stacks, Huntsman's Leap, the chapel in the cliff at St Govan's, Broad Haven South, Barafundle and Stackpole…

No road, no car park, no facilities — that's the whole point. The walk in, the tide, and the pub at the end.

There's no road, no café and no toilets — that's the point. Where to park at Stackpole Quay, how far the walk really is, and how to do the day proper…

Dune-backed family bay between Tenby and the Stackpole coast — a quiet base with Barafundle over the headland.

Lily ponds, limestone cliffs and Barafundle Bay — the Stackpole estate packs Pembrokeshire's most photographed corner into one parish.

The estate village for Barafundle Bay, the lily ponds and Broad Haven South — arguably the best walking base in south Pembrokeshire.

Destination dining pub in Stackpole village — the natural refuel after Barafundle and the lily ponds.

The limestone showpiece: Barafundle, Stackpole Head's blowholes, Broad Haven South and St Govan's Chapel — 6 miles of the park's finest.

The National Nature Reserve wrapping Barafundle, the Bosherston lily ponds and Stackpole Warren — otters, all eight UK bat species recorded, and the…

The tearoom at Stackpole Quay — crab sandwiches and cake in the National Trust courtyard where the Barafundle walk begins. Location, perfected.