Transport
Bus farePembrokeshire Coastal Buses
The 404 Strumble Shuttle links St Davids, Trefin-area stops, Porthgain, Abereiddy and Fishguard; services vary by season.
Check the seasonal timetableCheck live & book ↗
Comfortable for around 163, 5, 7 or custom nightsSleeps up to 22
Contact Daisy
Walking · Pembrokeshire Coast Path
Walk out from Trefin. Follow 186 miles of living coastline.
Plan a walking stay with local routes from the door, all 15 official Coast Path sections, terrain notes, food stops, facilities and the coastal buses that make linear days possible.
186 milesFull National Trail
15Official sections
1970Opened as Wales’s first
404Strumble Shuttle
Daisy’s practical planner
Choose the section by legs, weather and the finish—not mileage alone.
This is a natural, largely unguarded cliff-top trail: a ten-mile day can feel much longer than a flat inland walk. Trefin is a particularly useful base because you can walk from the village, reach Porthgain on foot, and use seasonal coastal buses or a pre-booked taxi to turn harder stretches into satisfying linear days.
Interactive journey overview
Choose a place. See where it sits.
Named walking and cycling routes show their start and finish. Other options show the journey from Park Court Barn; open the full map for turn-by-turn road or path directions.
A feel for the coast
Use the film for inspiration. Use live conditions for the decision.
Conditions change quickly on this coastline. The page links below are the final check before you leave the barn.
Book local expertise
Providers worth comparing.
Guide prices are indicative and were checked in August 2026 where published. Group size, season and private instruction can change the total—follow the booking link for the current offer.
Walking support
Quote / packagePreseli Venture
Offers planned, car-free and self-guided walking support; useful if your group wants logistics arranged.
Enquire aheadCheck live & book ↗
Private transfer
Ask for group quoteSt Davids Taxi
A flexible alternative when shuttle times do not fit; larger groups may need multiple vehicles.
Pre-book for linear walksCheck live & book ↗
Check before you set off
Live tools—not yesterday’s conditions.
Live link ↗
All 15 official sections
Distances, section character and the National Park’s current planning notes.
Live link ↗Coastal bus timetables
Confirm operating days and the last return before starting a linear route.
Live link ↗Met Office forecast
Wind and visibility matter as much as rain on exposed cliffs.
Live link ↗National Park route library
Official maps, shorter walks and current safety information.
Know before you go
Make the day easier for everyone.
The 186-mile trail opened in 1970 as Wales’s first National Trail. Around 75% lies within designated conservation sites and 85% within the National Park. Route character and distances follow the National Park’s official 15-section planner; recheck transport, closures and weather on the day.
It is a living landscape
The trail passes working farms and fishing settlements, prehistoric monuments, forts, churches, castles, old quays, lime kilns and the brickworks at Porthgain.
Book the finish first
Check the final bus, taxi or food stop before setting off. Seasonal opening hours change.
Treat the edge seriously
Much of the route is an unguarded natural cliff-top path. Carry layers, water and a charged phone, and turn back when conditions deteriorate.
Dogs need leads
Livestock, cliff edges and nesting wildlife mean close control is essential.
Put the activity on the map
Two places worth building into the day.
Build a mixed week
Bring the whole group home
One adventurous day. One long table afterwards.
Tell Daisy what your group wants to try and who needs a gentler alternative. She’ll help you shape the right length of stay.
Suggest your dates