Look out for: Coastal grazing ponie, limestone scenery, caverns

Beneath and beyond the Lydstep headland lie the famous Lydstep caverns, which should only be explored at low tide. All the land above the caves and the caves themselves are National Trust property. Fulmars, razorbills and gulls (mostly herring) nest here, with the ever-present jackdaw. Seals may pup in the autumn in the caves and ponies graze the coastal heath.

The cliffs are spectacular on this stretch of coast, at the eastern end of Skrinkle Haven look for the Church Doors, great limestone arched cave entrances between the sand of the Haven and a rocky cove. Skrinkle Haven lies on the boundary between the Old Red Sandstone and the Carboniferous Limestone on the south coast of the Park.

Libby Taylor, Senior South Ranger for Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority has done this walk. She says: "A wonderful walk to see wildflowers and butterflies in spring. Theres rugged coastline with blowholes, arches and caves and, at Lydstep Head (owned by the National Trust), the chance to view ponies grazing as part of the joint Park Authority and National Trust coastal conservation scheme."

Characteristics: Level cliff top walking circuit to Lydstep, steep gradients to Skrinkle, livestock

CAUTION: Note that the cliffs here are very unstable and access to the beach may be restricted.

Walks provided by: Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority

Have you been on this walk or one like it? Are there other walks you think we should cover? Why not have Your Say

If you like coastal walks why not visit Oxwich Bay?