The start of the walk was at the National Trust location at Stackpole Quay. Here in the domain of 4x4's boats can be slipped into the water.

After walking up onto the headland this shot looks back down onto the small harbour

A view towards Stackpole Head

Around the next headland Barafundle Bay comes into view

Our walk took us behind the beach area through the sandhills.

Jelly fungus was 'oozing' out of this tree

a close-up of this strange fungus

A cinnabar caterpillar

To my untrained eye - this looks like a Cordulegaster boltonii - Golden-ringed Dragonfly

The wild flowers in this coastal area are stunning

The whole area is a lepidopterists paradise. However taking a photo of the many types of butterflies and moths was almost impossible.

Which way was the prevailing wind?

This was the small boat that we saw being launched earlier.

The wild ponys on the headland are seen beyond a yellow carpet of flowers.

How was it for you dear?

Fishing just off the headland.

The 'Smit Penally' - Firing Range safety boat from Milford Haven

The end of Stackpole Head.

Walking around to the next headland, Mowingword, reveals the gaps in the headland.

A view to St Govans Head to the south west

The wild ponies again

A puff ball fungus looking like a golf ball

A shot back to Stackpole head from Saddle Point

Next Broad Haven beach came into view.

A variety of Orchid. Which one? let me know.

From Broadhaven we turned inland towards the lakes at Bosherston

There were many Orchids of the variety Pyramidal Orchid (Anacamptis pyramidalis)

As we walked along the footpath I spied this weird pond. It was quite eery.

This branch was covered in algae..

A green glade as we headed back towards the Stackpole Centre

Over this stunning bridge and straight over the fields back to Stackpole Quay.

A delightful walk