All Places in Ceredigion
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Showing Places 1-12 of 44
Gwbert-on-Sea is a small cliff top coastal hamlet and is within the Ceredigion Heritage Coast located just a few miles North of Cardigan. This stretch of coast has a few small sand/rocky beaches that can be accessed from the coast path along the cliff top and rocky headland. Limited parking with just a small area south of the village. Access Read more…
Aberporth beach is actually two sandy beaches separated by a headland that at low tide becomes3 one beach. The two beaches are also known as Dolwen Beach to the west and to the east Dyffryn Beach. The beaches are sheltered sandy beaches with rock pools for the children to explore at low tide. Facilities are shared by both beaches and Read more…
Gilfach yr Halen beach is a small remote sand, shingle and stone beach. This beach is less busy than is larger neighbours. Read more…
New Quay North beach is a small sand and pebble cove on the sea-ward side of the New Quay’s harbour wall. At low tide, the beach provides plenty of sand and is popular for swimming, kayaking and surfing. Car parking and all the facilities within New Quay town and the beach is accessed from the town by a series of Read more…
Borth beach is sand with a pebble bank at the high tide mark. The beach is 3 miles long with rock pools and intersected by groynes that provide good natural windbreaks. Swimming and surfing is safe on Borth beach but if you walk up towards Ynyslas beach and the estuary then it becomes unsafe due to the currents. Skeletal stumps of oak, Read more…
Devil’s Bridge has a Nature trail that can take in the Rheidol Gorge. The 90 m (300 ft) Devil’s Bridge Falls drops in five sections down the steep and narrow ravine, with a set of stone steps, known as Jacob’s Ladder, leading down to the lowest bridge at the waterfall. The bridge is very unusual in that it is actually 3 bridges, Read more…
Aberystwyth Castle is an Edwardian fortress that was built during the First Welsh War in the late 13th century. It was begun during Edward I’s first Welsh campaign at the same time as work started at Flint, Rhuddlan and Builth Wells. The castle was not complete when the Welsh briefly captured and burned it in 1282. Later work ceased in Read more…
The Royal Pier in Aberystwyth is a pleasure pier. Aberystwyth Pier was the first pier to open in Wales in 1865, but after a series of storms, it is now a much shortened version at 91 metres (299 ft), originally it was a length of 242 metres (794 ft). Read more…
Cilborth beach is a small sandy beach sitting under steep cliffs to the north of Llangrannog. The beach is sheltered and has a distinctive large rock on the shore’s edge. Access to the beach is either via the cliff and a steep flight of steps, or from Llangrannog beach to the south when the tide is low. Read more…
Ynyslas beach is a large sandy beach. The Ynyslas Sand Dunes sit between the sea and the estuary beach which are part of the Dyfi National Nature Reserve. The beach is great walkers and for families looking to play on the beach and within the sand dunes. Swimming is not safe due to the currents and if you want to Read more…
Castell Henllys is an archaeological site of an Iron Age hillfort near Cardigan in North Pembrokeshire. Step back in time, to around 600 BC, and experience life as an Iron Age Celt – you can even grind flour for making bread as they used to! For the last 20 years, the site has been used as an exercise in reconstruction Read more…
The Estuary beach at Ynyslas is a sandy beach backed by dunes. Swimming is not safe due to the currents. Read more…
Showing Places 1-12 of 44