Carn Gwil Geli

The walk up Carn Gwil Geli rewards you with proper views across Pembrokeshire's interior - moorland rolling away in every direction, and on a clear day you can pick out the coast. It's not a long slog either. From Ganol the ascent is manageable, steep in patches but nothing that'll have you crawling.

This is peak-bagging country, the kind of walk that appeals to anyone who likes seeing the landscape from high ground without needing climbing boots or a packed rope. The summit itself is modest - a rocky outcrop with that satisfying sense of arrival hills give you - but the perspective it offers makes the effort worthwhile. The moorland around it has that wild, open Pembrokeshire feel, windswept and honest.

Walkers and hill-tickers will get the most from it. Kids who enjoy the outdoors won't find it tedious, though it's not a destination attraction in itself - it's part of a day out, part of exploring what's up here. Budget an hour or so depending on your pace and how long you linger at the top.

Staying at one of the caravan parks within a mile of Ganol - Rhosson or Pencarnan Farm are closest - makes sense if you're exploring the Pembrokeshire hills properly. You've got easy access to other walks and the wider area's worth more than just an afternoon. The peak fits naturally into a week rambling this part of Wales, rather than standing alone as a must-do.