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Routes
Mountain biking trails
United Kingdom
Wales
South Wales
Pembrokeshire
Pembroke

Elegug Stacks – Huntsman's Leap loop from Pembroke

Moderate

6

riders

Elegug Stacks – Huntsman's Leap loop from Pembroke

02:48

42.5km

520m

Mountain biking

Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: May 21, 2026

Tips

Includes segments that go up or down a series of steps

You may need to carry your bike.

After 110 m for 3 m

After 42.4 km for 3 m

Waypoints

A

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

1

14.2 km

Freshwater West Beach

Highlight (Segment) • Natural Monument

Stunning beach followed by a ride through the dunes.

Tip by

21.2 km

Warren Farm Copse

Forest

3

24.5 km

Elegug Stacks

Highlight • Natural Monument

These two stone stacks would have at one time been a natural rock arch. Whilst the arch might have collapsed, Elegug Stacks are an impressive sight nevertheless and make for an atmospheric photograph.

NOTE: this highlight is on a MOD army tank range and is closed at certain times. Call Pembroke Visitor Centre on 01437 776499 to check if the range is open to the public. Alternatively, you can check by visiting: gov.uk/government/publications/castlemartin-firing-notice--2.

Tip by

4

24.7 km

Elegug Stacks

Highlight • Natural

If you're riding the bridleway you will need to dismount and cross to the cliff tops on foot to see some of the best views, there is no barrier to the cliff edges so be cautious when looking over to spot the seals and their pups.

Tip by

5

26.4 km

Flimston Bay

Highlight • Beach

This little slice of hidden beach paradise - also known as Flimston Bay, is not so easy to access. The good news is that your effort is likely rewarded by having the beach to yourself.

South-facing, so it picks up the best of the sunshine and the cliffs surrounding the beach offer protection from cross winds.

At low tide the sand has some interesting rock formation and nearby there are numerous caves, blowholes, rock arches and sea stacks.

On the headland just west of the beach is a huge collapsed sea cave known as the Cauldron where the swirling seas can be seen from above crashing into through the cave mouth.

Tip by

6

28.8 km

Huntsman's Leap

Highlight • Natural Monument

Huntsman's Leap is a narrow steep-sided inlet, eroded by the sea following a fault line in the cliff.

According to the local legend a huntsman urged his horse over the abyss, landed safely, then looked back and dropped dead from shock when he saw the drop he had jumped over.

A good reason to stick to the path! This is on the only section of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path where cycling is permitted. Huntsman's Leap is on an MOD firing range and is closed to the public at certain times. Call Pembroke Visitor Centre on 01437 776499 to check if the range is open to the public. Alternatively, you can check by visiting: gov.uk/government/publications/castlemartin-firing-notice--2.

Tip by

7

29.4 km

St Govan's Chapel

Highlight • Historical Site

This small hermit’s chapel can be found at the bottom of a long and steep set of steps, nestled into the cliffs. The effort is worth it, though, as this immensely atmospheric place cannot be missed.

Whilst the exact history is unclear, St Govan was an Irish Abbott living in the 6th century. According to legend, Govan was on his way to Wales when Irish pirates attacked him. Govan ran to the cliffside and the rocks miraculously transformed into a secret cave that concealed him. After his attackers left, he remained in the cave and, as thanks to God, set up a monastic hermitage. He remained there for the rest of his life, surviving solely on the nature around him.

NOTE: This Highlight is on a MOD army tank range and is closed at certain times. Call Pembroke Visitor Centre on 01437 776499 to check if the range is open to the public. Alternatively, you can check by visiting: gov.uk/government/publications/castlemartin-firing-notice--2

Tip by

8

34.9 km

This woodland area situated in Pembroke, South Wales, boasts a diverse collection of indigenous plants and animals, including bluebells and native broad-leaf trees.
Additionally, the woodland is connected to a network of specially constructed mountain biking trails.

Tip by

B

42.5 km

End point

Train Station

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

34.2 km

4.66 km

2.51 km

788 m

187 m

161 m

< 100 m

Surfaces

36.5 km

5.08 km

703 m

132 m

< 100 m

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

Highest point (70 m)

Lowest point (0 m)

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Weather

Powered by Foreca

Friday 24 July

21°C

14°C

11 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 27.0 km/h

to get more detailed weather forecasts along your route

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