Forestry Commission Wales's Afan Forest Park, near Port Talbot, is the fastest growing mountain bike area in the UK. With over 100km of trails riders will never get bored with the twisty, rocky, technical singletrack, and there's a great cafe to recharge the batteries post ride. Heading back the coast, no trip to South Wales is complete without experiencing Wales's most westerly point, Pembrokeshire. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, occupies about a third of the county including the whole coastline. A hot spot for water sports this area is renown for as a surfing haven and also attracts kite and wind surfers. The Daugleddau Estuary, which forms the harbour of Milford Haven, is a well-known canoeing and kayaking destination. Inland, the Preseli Mountains, which also lie in the National Park, are worth a visit. More like gentle hills, rather than mountains, the highest point is rise to Foel Cwmcerwyn, at 536 m (1,758 feet). The Preselis, arguably, provided the bluestones, which form the inner circle at Stonehenge.
