Pembrokeshire has a habit of drawing people back. It may be the spectacular coastline, the wild Preseli Hills, the sheltered estuaries or the warmth of its villages, but once you've spent time here you'll probably find yourself planning the next visit before you've even driven home.

The county is blessed with one of Britain's finest walking landscapes. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path rightly steals the headlines, yet some of the best days out combine quiet inland paths, ancient trackways and historic villages before rewarding you with a pint in a pub that has served its community for generations.

The pubs featured here each tell a different story. Some overlook dramatic coastlines, others sit quietly in villages where they remain at the heart of local life. Along the way you'll discover traces of medieval monks, quarrymen, fishermen, drovers and the communities who have shaped this remarkable corner of Wales.

Whether you're following the Golden Road across the Preseli Hills, exploring the Teifi Estuary around St Dogmaels, or discovering hidden coves and forgotten industrial landscapes, every walk ends where it should: in a pub worth the walk.

Riviera Cymraeg! Coast Path towards Gwbert via Cardigan's Netpool

5.5 miles

Ffynone Falls, Celtic mythology and a link to Buckingham Palace in Newchapel

5 miles

The Castle Inn-Newport-Pembrokeshire

The Mountain of Angels, Morris's Grave and One of Wales' Finest Views

5.7 miles

Gwaun Valley woods and fields around Pontfaen, on the way to Bessies.

3.3 miles

History of Porthgain Harbour, and a walk to the Blue Lagoon at Abereiddi.

4.3 miles

The Sailors Safety-Pwllgwaelod

Pembrokeshire Coast Path loop of Dinas Head, via Cwm-yr-Eglwys

3.3 miles

Tafarn Sinc-Rosebush

A taste of the Golden Road on the Preseli Hills near Rosebush

10 miles

Tour of St Dogmaels Abbey, village & Poppit Sands-Pembs National Park

6.2 miles