Sections of the path that are family friendly and accessible

An uplifting inspirational blog from disability activist, Bethany Handley

Gruff Owen describes how Wales’ rich industrial past interacts with the diverse nature along this section of the Welsh coastline.

Along the vast Loughor saltmarshes to the former castle of a man who may have killed a king.

A circular walk combining coastal views and the quiet countryside with little traffic

Spend quality family time together on this rockpool and beach walk

A walk with plenty of fantastic views over to Bristol and North Devon

Start from the visitor centre on a network of paths and explore beyond the reserve

Join Derek Brockway on his Welsh Coast series

Remnants of our past are scattered all along the 870-mile-long Wales Coast Path. From industrial heritage to medieval churches to Bronze and Iron Age sites, the Welsh coast is littered with some magnificent and unique places.

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Follow in the footsteps of the renowned Welsh poet Dylan Thomas

In the footsteps of saints, princes and bishops.

The meeting point of the southern terminous of the path with Offa's Dyke National Trail

This walk is a treat for nature lovers with a gentle stroll through a nature reserve

A rugged cliff top walk with a castle and miles of golden sand in south west corner of Pembrokeshire

Take your time and watch the world go by with a coastal stroll

A mostly flat and largely tarmacked walk alongside a beach and through nature reserves

Enjoy the scenic views of Anglesey and Llandudno from the top of the Little Orme