Its very hard for an unwordy person like myself to put into words the splendour of something like the Pembrokeshire Coast. I find it magnificent. So hopefully my pictures will relay how much this walk was enjoyed.

We all arrived at East Trewent Farm, and were warmly welcomed by Pat and Peter who run the farm. Pat had also kindly picked up several women from the railway station near by earlier in the afternoon.

That evening we had a very delicious meal cooked by Pat, and we spent an enjoyable evening getting to know each other.

The B&B is made up of several cottages joined together (which are sometimes rented out separately for self-catering). A really nice and friendly place to stay.

Our first day's walk started from Amroth - the very beginning of the whole Pembrokeshire Coast Path. From here we were to walk to Penally just beyond Tenby.

We were picked up promptly from the farm by our minibus driver who drove us to Amroth.

The weather was overcast, and there had been a dusting of snow in the night. We had more as we walked, and at one point even hail!

However, even today there were moments when the sun shone briefly.

We made our way along the coast near Amroth beach, then up into woodland briefly before passing Wiseman's Bridge.

At Sandersfoot we walked along the beach some more. It was good that we were hitting low tide for much of the day rather than being forced onto the front by waves.

Beyond the small harbour we headed up into woodland on our way to Monkstone Point with rocks going out into the sea...

Beyond Monkstone Point we dropped down towards Waterwynch Bay for our lunch - finding a sheltered spot in the entrance of a cave.

After lunch the skies brightened and the clouds blew away for a while. It was delightful to walk on the wet sand of Waterwynch Bay.

From here we had only a short distance to Tenby where we stopped for tea or toffee.

A hotel on the seafront had suffered a fire, closing the road, which was one reason why we were being picked up from Penally.

The beaches were all fabulous and we marvelled at how in a couple of months time they would be heaving with people.

Along Tenby south beach we found 2 little huts made up from drift wood and rubbish that had been washed in by the tide.

Our minibus picked us up from Penally and took us back to the farm. Everyone was getting on as though they'd known each other for years. After another delicious home-cooked meal we played games.

Pat and Peter were thoroughly fantastic. They joined in with the fun of wearing silly hats at dinner. Nothing was too much trouble for them.

Today we started from Penally again, courtesy of our kind minibus driver, and we walked from there as far as the farm at East Trewent.

We had a lovely day for it. The sea was as calm as a mill pond, the sky was blue and the sun warm.

It felt like spring - and spring is glorious in Pembrokeshire. We passed horses grazing on the cliffs beyond Giltar Point.

Looking forward towards Lydstep Point we could see the striking limestone cliffs of Proud Giltar...

Everywhere we looked there were cowslips and wild garlic. The gorse was golden in colour with a wonderful coconut aroma.

The path has undergone some much needed work. Where in places the undergrowth had become overgrown it is now a very nice 1m wide path.

Beyond Lydstep we were soon looking down on Skrinkle Haven with its distinctive bay split into adjacent coves by perpendicular cliffs...

We stopped for lunch here, but also paused several times along our route to enjoy the new views around each headland and corner.

Beyond Skrinkle we had to head inland for a while, then regained the coast just before Manobier Castle, built in the 12th Century and still impressive.

Walking on from Manobier the views continued, and before heading inland to the farm, we gained a long view down the coast as far as St Govan's Head.

When we got back to the farm, there were delicious scones and cake waiting for us!

Today we started on foot from the farm, and walked to Bosherston before St Govan's Head.

Our route was to take us through more amazing scenery without too many ups and downs.

First we walked up onto Trewent Point and started towards Greenala Point - the next headland.

It was another glorious day, and many of us were walking in shirt sleeves.

Beyond Greenala we continued on along the cliffs to Stackpole Quay where we could look down on the striking stacks and rocks of Stackpole Quay.

Just beyond Stackpole, we stopped for lunch on Barafundle beach. The sun and sea invited a paddle!

Beyond lay Stackpole Head, a long finger like peninsula of limestone cliffs pointing dramatically out into the sea...

A little further on we looked down on the sandy expanse of Broad Haven below Bosherston.

To reach Bosherston we now turned inland, walking past Bosherston's attractive Lily Ponds

Our path brought us out to famous Mrs Westons tea shop to finish this fabulous day with delicious tea and cake Pat and Peter came to collect us in their landrovers.

Today, missing out the army ranges and length stretch of road walking, we started from Freshwater West around the point to Angle Bay.

It was another beautiful day for such scenery - rocky headlands, needle eye rocks, islands just off the points...

Then the nature of the scenery changed again as we rounded the coast to enter Milford Haven and started to see big oil tankers and the Irish ferry.

Angle Bay was beautifully shaped, enclosed by two arms of headland...

We continued on beyond Angle, making this our longest walking day. The weather was so good it seemed a shame to cut it short...

Last day - and our walk was shorter to allow time for our journeys home.

We thanked Pat & Peter for their kindness and wonderful hospitality, then we drove to Pembroke to walk out along the estuary coast.

In fact we walked to within one mile of the previous days end point. The weather held fine, and we counted ourselves very blessed.

Lots of goodbyes in Pembroke before we finally went our separate ways. It had been a very successful holiday - the first for WW along this particular stretch of the Coast Path.