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The Wales Coast Path has made it easier than ever to explore Wales' wonderful coastline. How better to truly appreciate the shape – and soul – of a nation? Here in Monmouthshire, you can enjoy the trail in short sections or walk the whole 14 mile (22km) length from Chepstow to Magor. It's mostly level going, other than a few steeper sections in Chepstow.
Chepstow is the official start (or finish) of the Path and the route then follows the coast along the Gwent Levels and the Severn Estuary. With one of the highest tidal ranges in the world, up to 90,000 wading birds and wildfowl visit the estuary every year because of its ideal over-wintering conditions.
As well as year-round wildlife interest, this stretch of the Wales Coast Path offers spectacular views of the Severn Bridge (opened in 1966) and the Prince of Wales second Severn crossing (opened in 1996).
Don’t miss Black Rock, a popular picnic site next to a long-gone railway line that used to take passengers out on a wooden pier, to where ferries crossed the estuary to Bristol. It’s the place to spot the lave net fishermen who are passionate about keeping alive one of Wales’ less well-known traditions. They wade out into the fast flowing Severn to catch salmon using handmade willow lave nets.
Walk the 9 mile route between Caldicot Castle & Country Park and Chepstow Castle
Walk a 5 mile circular route between Caldicot Castle & Black Rock on the Wales Coast Path
Download a pdf of the Monmouthshire section of the Wales Coast Path
Number of results: 33
, currently showing 21 to 33.
Caldicot
Visit Caldicot Castle in its beautiful setting of tranquil gardens and a wooded country park. Founded by the Normans, developed in royal hands as a stronghold in the Middle Ages and restored as a Victorian family home.
Caldicot
Nestled between the wooded country park of Caldicot Castle and the historic Norman Church of St Mary The Virgin, The Lychgate provides the perfect setting for a relaxing stay in the heart of Monmouthshire.
Chepstow
Chepstow Bridge is the World's largest iron arch road bridge from the first 50 years (1780-1830) of iron and steel construction.
Chepstow
Woodland in Thornwell on the southeast edge of Chepstow. With dramatic views on top of cliffs at the lower end of The River Wye Gorge at Chepstow.
Caldicot
We are a small, family run company founded by two brothers and based in the beautiful Wye Valley, in the Welsh borders.
Chepstow
Here at the Boat Inn we pride our selves on our customer service, and strive to make your visit as comfortable and memorable as possible.
Caldicot
The lave net fishermen of Black Rock promote the fishery as a heritage site and invite all to enjoy this last remaining welsh severn estuary salmon fishery which can be watched quite safely from the picnic site.
14 Nelson Street, Chepstow
Una Vita is a contemporary and modern Italian restaurant and cocktail bar located in the heart of Chepstow town centre serving the very best in Italian dishes using locally sourced produce.
Caldicot
A free entry countryside park on the Gwent Levels, managed by Monmouthshire Countryside Service.
Mathern, Chepstow
The Welsh Gatehouse is a luxury, award winning period property suitable for only two people. This is the perfect couples retreat and a great base for exploring South Wales and the Wye Valley.
Chepstow
16C inn in the heart of Chepstow. Excellent food (AA rosette) both restaurant and bar meals, popular bar.
Chepstow
2.7 miles from the village of Mathern, through farmland and the St Pierre golf course.
Caldicot
Caldicot Leisure Centre offers swimming, fitness suites, squash courts and more.
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