4.4
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1,538
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Hikes around Rosemarket Pembrokeshire provide access to a varied landscape within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The region is characterized by tranquil woodland paths, such as those in Little Milford Wood, and routes that follow local waterways like Hubberston Pill. The footpaths near Rosemarket offer a mix of easy and moderate options suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: April 22, 2026
5.0
(1)
10
hikers
Moderate hike. Great for any fitness level. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Moderate hike. Great for any fitness level. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
15
hikers
8.26km
02:12
80m
80m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
hikers
7.70km
02:04
100m
100m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This lovely road skirts around the edge of Neyland, hugging the Milford Haven estuary. Neyland, once a small fishing village in Llanstadwell parish, transformed in 1856 when it became the western terminus for Isambard Kingdom Brunel's Great Western Railway.
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A lovely narrow woodland, with low, mid and high path options. Views of the Western Cleddau change with the tides, from large expanses of mudflats, to a wide river, virtually motionless or speeding with the push or drag of the tides. Views open out to the Preseli's in the distance. Can be boggy in places.
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Little Milford Woods is a mixed woodland on the banks of the Western Cleddau. It's managed by the National Trust and is free to access and park. The myriad paths through the woods incorporate streams, old limekilns, coal mines and adits. It can get pretty boggy in places, unless you're visiting during a dry summer, waterproof boots recommended!
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You may need the key holder at 77 Church Road Llanstadwell
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St Tudwal's Church is situated on a spot that has been a holy place for more than 1,500 years. With fine views overlooking the waterway, this Norman church makes for a lovely place to explore and affords a serene atmosphere.
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Yes, the area offers several circular routes. A great option if you're looking for a moderate loop is the Green House on Quiet Street loop from Neyland. It provides a varied walk without the need to retrace your steps.
Pembrokeshire is generally dog-friendly, and many trails are suitable for walking with a dog. The Fairy Glen is a popular spot for dog walkers, offering a pleasant walk along the river. As always, please keep your dog under control, especially near farmland, and be mindful of any local restrictions.
There are plenty of options for families. For a very short and manageable walk through lovely woodland, consider the Little Milford Wood trail. It's less than a mile long, making it perfect for little legs.
Rosemarket's location provides convenient access to sections of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. You can drive a short distance to trailheads near the coast. The path is famous for its dramatic cliffs, sheltered coves, and abundant wildlife. For detailed information on the entire trail, you can consult the official Pembrokeshire Coast Path website.
The terrain is quite varied. You'll find everything from gentle, well-trodden woodland paths in places like Little Milford to more rugged coastal trails. Some routes, like the one at Letterkeen Trailhead, can be uneven and boggy in sections, so sturdy, waterproof footwear is recommended for most hikes in the region.
Yes, for those seeking a challenge, the region has some demanding trails. Keeper Hill Trail is known for being a longer route with rewarding views from the summit. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path itself is a 186-mile National Trail, offering endless opportunities for strenuous day hikes or multi-day treks.
The area is well-regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.4 stars. Hikers frequently praise the mix of tranquil woodland scenery and the beautiful waterside paths along local waterways like Hubberston Pill.
Parking availability varies by trail. For some of the more established routes, you can find designated car parks. For example, 12 O'Clock Hills has a well-known car park that serves as a starting point for its trails. For smaller local footpaths, you may need to find responsible on-street parking in nearby villages.
You'll find a wide selection of routes, with over 80 curated hikes available in the immediate area. These range from short, easy strolls to more demanding moderate trails, ensuring there's a walk for every fitness level.
The landscape is a key attraction. Hikes here feature a mix of ancient woodlands, winding estuaries, and access to the dramatic cliffs and secluded bays of the Pembrokeshire coast. The area is part of a designated conservation area, protecting its unique habitats and rich diversity of plants and wildlife.
Certainly. If you're looking for a moderately challenging walk that won't take all day, the hike at Little Milford is a great choice. It's about two miles long and offers a pleasant mix of woodland and waterside scenery within the National Park.


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