Featured Properties
Explore the best properties to stay in and around Amroth
Discover Amroth
At the east end of the long, south-facing beach is a 16th century pub, The New Inn, serving homemade foods including local fresh fish. At the west end is the main village, where you can find another pub, a shop and several cafés and shops.
The great expanse of beach is broken by the photogenic wooden groynes which were erected in the Victorian era to protect the village from stormy seas.
A steep walk up and down hill along the coast path leads to Wiseman’s Bridge (the pub there does decent food), which in turn connects to Saundersfoot via a series of short tunnels on a flat pathway, suitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs.
Alternatively, walk along the beach at low tide and see the fascinating petrified drowned forest which was destroyed by a rise in sea level around seven thousand years ago.
An insider's guide to Amroth
Nearby are the NT Colby Woodland Gardens. Whatever time of year you visit, the valley has a very special sheltered atmosphere and in early summer you can catch one of the best displays of rhododendrons and azaleas in Wales. There are lots of amusements for children including rope swings and dens.
There are lots of opportunities for good hikes including the Miners’ Walk, which takes you along a disused mineral railway which was used during the industrial revolution to transport coal from the mines inland at Kilgetty.
You can also choose the Pleasant Valley walk, which goes through the woods to the ironworks at Kilgetty.
Our favourite things to do in Amroth
- Relax on the sandy beaches of Amroth
- Take a leisurely stroll along the Amroth Coastal Path
- Explore the charming village and local shops
- Visit historical landmarks, like Amroth Castle
- Enjoy coastal views and sunsets over the sea
Explore nearby areas:
See more in Pembrokeshire
