Walk Description
Walk to the entrance of the car park and turn left uphill.
After a short distance take the left fork that looks as if it might go into a private road but the National Trust footpath sign confirms you are on the right track.
Continue straight on for about a mile, ignoring left and right paths that join the main route.
You arrive at Colby where the tea rooms (weekends only until 31st Mar - check before travelling) make an inviting stop.
The footpath continues past the tea rooms onto the road.
There are a number of walks we could do from here but today turn left down the road to where a bridleway sign points left and over an attractive small stone footbridge.
Turn left through the gate back into Colby Garden and follow the level path straight on past the pergola to arrive at a five bar gate at a footpath cross roads.
Continue straight on, now going uphill and continue straight on ignoring other paths.
The path climbs high on the side of the valley in contrast to the outward journey below.
The path emerges at the side of a house.
Continue straight down until the main road is reached.
Turn left downhill then a few yards later cross the road and head uphill on Cliff Road.
This no-through road comes to a gate and continues as a walking/cycling route on the cliff top with views to Tenby.
At the coast path post (sign missing) turn left through the gate and left again to double back onto the coast path.
The path descends through woodland to Amroth at the base of the cliff.
Watch for the footpath sign between shops that returns you to the start.
Ramblers Cymru and Swansea Ramblers provide these routes but accept no responsibility for those walking them.
If you would like to go on a walk but would prefer to do so with a group of people then click on our Programme section to see what walks we are leading.
We have walks for varying levels of ability and you get the chance to see the countryside in places you might never go by yourself!
This aerial map is resizable and draggable
(Can be reset to original dimensions by refreshing the page)
A 25,000 Ordnance Survey map of the area
can be viewed by clicking on the above 'View Larger Map' option
(applies only if the above is a Bing map, not a Google map )
The statistics for the walk can be seen above. The graph can be dragged to a different position over the map.
Hover over the bottom of the map for the Play button and controls to toggle between map and graph.
The cog wheel allows you to switch between satellite and terrain views as well as Miles and kilometres.
(If you have a blank screen then you need to download the latest version of Flash Player to view the map)
