All the mapping you need to complete the 180 mile/290km long-distance Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail from Amroth to St Dogmaels.An accompanying Cicerone guidebook -The Pembrokeshire Coast Path- describes the full route in both directions with lots of other practical and historical information.NOTE:The accompanying guidebookincludesa copy of this map booklet.This booklet of Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 Explorer maps has been designed for convenient use on the trail. It shows the full and up-to-date line of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, along with the relevant extract from the OS Explorer map legend. It can be used when walking the trail in either direction. It is conveniently sized for slipping into a jacket pocket or top of a rucksack and comes in a clear PVC sleeve.It typically takes two weeks to walk the whole trail, but it lends itself equally to day walking. It is suitable for walkers at all levels of experience. Renowned for its spectacular scenery, flowers,  and wildlife, this route takes in some of Britain's finest coastal walking, in an area steeped in history.ActivitiesLong-distance walkingSeasonsThe Pembrokeshire Coastal Path can be walked throughout the year. Accommodation may be more scarce in the winter months, but avoid high summer as it will be even more difficult to find.CentresTenby, Stackpole Quay, Freshwater, Pembroke, Milford Haven, Dale, St Brides, Newgale Sands, St David's, Whitesands Bay, Aber Castle, Strumble Head, Goodwick, Fishguard, Newport.DifficultyStraightforward walking, although the route does amount to an overall ascent of 30,000 feet.Must SeeOutstanding coastal views, birdwatching and sea wildlife, unspoilt landscape (with the exception of Milford Haven and Fishguard), generally mild climate.