Remnants of our past are scattered all along the 870-mile-long Wales Coast Path. From industrial heritage to medieval churches to Bronze and Iron Age sites, the Welsh coast is littered with some magnificent and unique places.

Along the vast Loughor saltmarshes to the former castle of a man who may have killed a king.

Arry Beresford-Webb: First run of both Wales Coast Path and Offa's Dyke Path National Trail.

Apart from being a rugby nation, Wales now features Premier League football. It boasts a number of championship-class golf courses, has world-class sports arenas, hosts major international motor sport events, the Iron Man Wales triathlon, marathons, and the spectacular coastline has year-round water sports activities like yachting, powerboat and longboat racing.

A long walk, easily made into a shorter walk with sweeping views over the rugged cliffs at the tip of the Llyn Peninsula

A town of lots of history with plenty of alternative paths to explore nearby woodlands, wetlands and heritage features

Walk 100 miles between Pwllheli and Aberystwyth using the train

History on your phone as you walk the WCP!

An urban walk with a spectacular, wild start.

A folk music band’s epic 870-mile walking tour of the Wales Coast Path

From a remarkable clifftop castle, along miles of beautiful beaches and nature reserves to ancient burial chambers.

Follow in the footsteps of the renowned Welsh poet Dylan Thomas

Enjoy a train journey for a different perspective of the path

A practical guide with useful hints and tips by Vivienne Crow

Enjoy panoramic views of the North Wales coastline on this inland stretch of the path

Join Derek Brockway on his Welsh Coast series