Tenby is accessible by car via the A478 and has a train station with connections. For the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, you can start sections directly from Tenby or drive to various access points like Newgale or St Davids.

Limited bus services operate along the coast, connecting some villages. It's advisable to check local timetables as they can be infrequent, especially outside peak season.

Parking is available in Tenby town and at various National Trust car parks and lay-bys along the coastal route. Be aware that parking can fill up quickly during busy periods.

While some sections are suitable for cycling, much of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path is designed for walkers and can be too rugged or steep for bikes. Look for designated cycle routes nearby.

Taxis are available in Tenby, but it's recommended to book in advance, especially during peak times or if you need a taxi from a more remote section of the coast path.

No, the Pembrokeshire Coast Path is a public right of way and is free to access. There are no entry fees for the path itself.

Tenby is a town, and there are no entrance fees to visit or walk around. Some attractions within Tenby, like boat trips to Caldey Island, will have separate costs.

Tenby is a living town and is always open. Shops and attractions will have their own operating hours, which vary seasonally.

Yes, several tour operators offer guided walks along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. These can be a great way to learn about the local history and geology.

Generally, beaches are open to the public. However, always check for local signage regarding dog restrictions, seasonal access, or any safety notices.

The path is known for being challenging, with significant ascents and descents, many steps, and steep sections. It's a demanding hike but offers incredible rewards.

You can spot a variety of marine life, including seals and dolphins, as well as numerous seabirds nesting on the cliffs. Keep an eye out for wildflowers too!

Facilities are sparse directly on the path. It's best to carry your own food and water, or plan stops in villages like Tenby, Solva, or St Davids.

Some sections are manageable for older children with good hiking experience, but the steepness and cliff proximity mean it's not ideal for very young children or those with mobility issues.

Look for elevated points offering panoramic views of the coastline, bays, and islands like Caldey Island. Skrinkle Haven and areas around Lydstep offer stunning vistas.

Tenby Harbour, the colorful streets (especially Sargeant Lane), and the beaches (South Beach, North Beach) offer fantastic photo opportunities. Drone shots from above are also spectacular.

Golden hour, just after sunrise and before sunset, provides the most dramatic light for coastal landscapes. Midday can be harsh, but good for capturing the vibrant blues of the sea.

Drone usage is generally permitted, but always check for local restrictions, especially in sensitive wildlife areas or near populated spots like Tenby. Respect privacy and safety.

A wide-angle lens is great for landscapes, while a telephoto can capture distant wildlife. A sturdy tripod is useful for low light and long exposures. Weather-sealed gear is advisable.

The ever-changing weather can be a challenge, but also creates dramatic skies. The steep terrain can make setting up shots tricky, and you'll be carrying your gear.