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Abereiddy to Abermawr
Abereiddy to Abermawr is a wild stretch of coastline from blue lagoon to beach, via the fishing village of Porthgain and some former quarry workings.
Great for outdoor adventurers, a mecca for divers and coasteerers. Steep cliffs, pocket beaches and stunning views from the coastal path.
Visit Abereiddy to Abermawr
Abereiddy to Abermawr, Abereiddy to Abermawr, Abereiddy, Pembrokeshire , United Kingdom
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7 Day Weather Forecast
Abereiddy weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
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The William Owen is a Wetherspoon pub in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
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Blue Lagoon beach is a mix of pebble, slate and sand and is an old slate quarry that flooded when one wall collapsed into the sea. The blue-green colour of the water comes from the slate and is some 25m deep,. The lagoon is a favourite for adventure groups and coasteering, divers and has been featured in the Red Bull Cliff Diving
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Abereiddy Bay is a sand/shingle beach, however, at low tide you have fine, dark sand. The beach is popular for boating, surfing, canoeing and is a good spot for fossil hunting. You also have the lagoon which is a favourite for adventure groups, especially with coasteerers and divers. Abereiddy lies within Castell Coch Cliffs and Llanfryn Quarries Site of Special
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Llyfn beach is a west facing sandy beach backed by impressive cliffs. This can be a dangerous beach for swimming due to strong currents and undertow. Very steep open tread metal steps access to beach from cliff top. A few parking options exist at either Porthgain and walk, Abereiddy and walk or at Barry Island Farm (permission of farmer, charge
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Abercastle beach is a sheltered sand and shingle beach within a small picturesque cove and fishing village. Popular with divers, swimming, canoeing, kayaking and angling. Facilities include limited car parking, toilets and slipway.
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St David’s Cathedral is in St David’s in Pembrokeshire in the south-western corner of Wales. The cathedral, named after Wales’ patron saint, is one of the country’s best-loved attractions. The cruciform-shaped cathedral dates back to 1181 but there has been a church on the site ever since the 6th century. Inside, visitors can marvel at the beautiful oak and painted
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St David’s Peninsula, a beautiful part of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path with rocky headlands and island-dotted seascapes.
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St. David’s Lifeboat Station is situated on the spectacular south-west Wales coastline, close to Britain’s smallest city of St David’s in Pembrokeshire. The lifeboat station has been in operation for 140 years and its crews have been awarded many times for gallantry. They currently have two lifeboats and cover an area of 550 square miles, from Skomer Island in the
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The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is a national park protecting the Pembrokeshire coast in south west Wales. This beautiful coastal destination was voted second best coastline in the world by the National Geographic magazine in 2011! Established in 1952, it is the only national park in the UK designated purely because of its coastline. Covering an area of 243 square
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