Best attractions and places to see around Amroth include its coastal setting on the south Pembrokeshire coast. This village features a long sandy beach, known for its Blue Flag status and the rare sight of a petrified forest at low tide. Amroth also serves as a starting point for the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, offering access to diverse natural landscapes and historical sites. The area provides a mix of natural beauty and cultural heritage for visitors.
Last updated: May 6, 2026
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Popular around Amroth
Tenby and the South Coast – Pembrokeshire walks
Wheelchair-friendly walks in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Scenic short and half-day walks in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Hiking around Amroth
MTB Trails around Amroth
Road Cycling Routes around Amroth
Cycling around Amroth
Running Trails around Amroth
Bus to Tenby and walk back on Coastal Path. Could end in Saundersfoot or Wisemans Bridge, or Amroth.
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When you reach Giltar Point you have a number of places to sit, relax and muse about... A walk to Giltar Point will reward you with beautiful views over Caldy Island. Be a little more adventurous, but also careful, and scramble to the head of Giltar Point. Please note, there are dangerous cliffs, so always be careful and consider your skills relative to the terrain you are on.
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Tenby North Beach is easy to find when in Tenby thanks to the iconic Goscar Rock protruding from the sand in the center of the strip. The beach is one of the most loved in the area and is nestled between Harbor Beach and the elegant North Cliffs. This means the sand faces east, meaning it catches the sun all day and feels warm, even when the wind is blowing hard. (The beach guide)
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Tenby South Beach stretches for 1.6 miles along the coast, with soft sand dunes behind it. The beach is located between St Catherine's Island and the headland of Giltar Point. The area closest to the town of Tenby is the most popular part of the beach, but if you walk a little further to the eastern end you will find a less busy spot. At low tide the beach joins Castle Beach to reveal a huge stretch of clean golden sand ideal for beach games and sand castles. At high tide there is still a large part of the beach left to enjoy. The sand here slopes gently into the sea, so swimming is safe and there are no rocks or deep ledges to avoid. (The beach guide)
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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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Tenby is a lovely, colorful and hospitable place that is definitely worth a visit!
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Colby Woodland Garden is a glorious National Trust site, occupying a beautiful spot in a tranquil wooded valley, just to the north of Amroth. Originally part of the Colby Estate, it's free to enter for National Trust members, though there's a fee for non-members. The garden's collection of rhododendrons and azaleas is one of the finest in the country.
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A lovely hidden wooded valley, a secret walled garden and a 900-acre estate at Colby Woodland Garden on the Pembrokeshire coast. The cafe, toilets and gallery is only a short walk from here.
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Amroth is rich in natural beauty. You can visit Amroth Beach, known for its Blue Flag status and the fascinating sight of a petrified forest at extremely low tides. It's also the official starting or ending point for the 186-mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Just a short distance away, Colby Woodland Garden offers acres of vibrant wildflower meadows and enchanting pathways. For stunning coastal views, head to Giltar Point, where you can see out to sea, over Caldey Island, and towards Tenby.
Yes, Amroth has a rich history. You can see the site of Amroth Castle, originally a Norman motte and bailey fortification, which now hosts a holiday park. St Elidyr's Church, built in the 12th century on an older Celtic site, features a late Norman font and an 18th-century memorial. The area also has a notable historical mining heritage from the 19th century, with remnants of coal mines and tramways still visible.
For families, there are several great options. Colby Woodland Garden is a wonderful place for children to explore nature. A short drive away, Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo offers over 750 animals, including lions and rhinos, alongside fairground rides. Amroth Beach itself is perfect for swimming and building sandcastles. You can also visit Tenby North Beach and Goscar Rock or Tenby South Beach, both of which are family-friendly.
Amroth is an excellent base for walking. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path starts or ends here, offering extensive coastal walks. For easier options, consider routes like the 'Amroth – Colby Lodge' walk, which is wheelchair-friendly, or the 'Amroth Beach – Amroth Beach loop'. You can find more details on various walking routes, including easy hikes, at Easy hikes around Amroth.
Yes, there are several running trails. You can try the 'Wiseman's Bridge Beach – Saundersfoot Harbour and Beach loop' or the 'Colby Woodland Garden – View of the Beach loop'. For more options and details on difficulty, check out Running Trails around Amroth.
Beyond Amroth Beach, you can explore other popular coastal spots. Tenby North Beach and Goscar Rock is a beloved beach known for its iconic rock and sunny disposition. Saundersfoot Harbour and Beach offers a charming seaside village atmosphere with a golden sandy beach. Tenby South Beach stretches for 1.6 miles, providing ample space for relaxation and safe swimming.
Yes, Amroth village offers options for dining. The New Inn is a historic, family-run pub dating back to the 16th century, retaining its original farmhouse charm with an open fire. The Amroth Arms is another popular pub situated directly on the seafront, offering great views.
For breathtaking views, head to Giltar Point, which offers wonderful panoramas out to sea, over Caldey Island, and towards Tenby. The views from above Saundersfoot Harbour and Beach are also highly regarded by visitors.
Yes, there are mountain biking opportunities. You can find trails like the 'Narberth loop' or the 'Jubilee Park & Nature Trail loop'. For a comprehensive list of routes and their difficulty, refer to MTB Trails around Amroth.
Visitors particularly appreciate the diverse natural beauty, from the unique petrified forest at Amroth Beach to the tranquil Colby Woodland Garden. The stunning coastal views from spots like Giltar Point and the charm of nearby seaside villages like Saundersfoot are also frequently highlighted. The area's blend of natural landscapes and historical sites provides a rich experience for all.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is a renowned 186-mile national trail offering breathtaking coastal walks. Amroth Beach serves as one of its official starting or ending points, providing direct access to this spectacular route.
Yes, the Marros Riding Centre nearby offers enjoyable horseback riding experiences. You can ride through local woodlands or, for more experienced riders, enjoy exhilarating beach rides along Pendine Sands.
While Amroth is charming year-round, the warmer months from late spring to early autumn (May to September) are generally ideal for outdoor activities like walking, beach visits, and exploring the gardens, when the weather is milder and daylight hours are longer. However, the petrified forest on Amroth Beach is best seen at extremely low tides, which can occur at any time of year.


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