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Llangrannog beach is a small sheltered sandy beach in the seaside village of Llangrannog. The beach has a distinctive rock called ‘Carreg Bica’ which according to legend was once a giant’s tooth. Small car park and facilities within the village. Read more…
Aberaeron South beach is located next to Aberaeron harbour and is mainly a shingle/pebble beach. Popular fishing beach. Car parking and toilets available with more facilities within Aberaeron itself. 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…
New Quay Harbour Beach is a small and sandy beach that is sheltered by the harbour wall. The harbour itself has a number of small pleasure craft and a few fishing boats. Dolphins can often be seen around the harbour walls and there are boats offering dolphin/seal viewing trips out to the bay. Facilities include lifeguards in the summer, toilets, Read more…
Cardigan lifeboat station is situated on the Heritage coastline of Cardigan Bay, today’s two inshore lifeboats cover an area of beaches, secluded coves and towering cliffs. Read more…
Tresaith beach is a small sandy beach set within a sheltered sandy bay, a popular family beach with safe swimming and rock pools to explore. You also have a small second beach that can be accessed by passing below a waterfall that flows down the cliffs onto the beach. If you do choose to go to this beach then keep Read more…
Clarach Bay is a sand and shingle beach although a large sandy beach is exposed at low tide. This is a westerly facing beach approximately 500 metres wide and is sheltered by shale cliffs on either side. Clarach Bay is connected to Aberystwyth by a mile long nature trail which on clear days offers outstanding views across Cardigan Bay. Facilities Read more…
Cwmtydu beach is a sandy/pebble beach with rocks on either side in a small protected cove at the end of a wooded valley. An old lime kiln, restored by the National Trust, is at the top of the beach by the car park. Good base for coastal walks as it is on the Heritage Coast Path and from August you 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…
Tanybwlch Beach is a shingle beach and nature reserve that is also popular for fishing. Limited parking available. 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…
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…
Showing Places 1-12 of 44