Pwllgwaelod beach is small cove with dark sand and shingle that looks out across Fishguard Bay. There are low rocks on both sides with rockpools to explore.
Facilities include car parking, toilets, pub and slipway.
We have no current information on dog restrictions for Pwllgwaelod Beach.
Why not check other beaches nearby as we have no beaches around Fishguard, 54 beaches in Pembrokeshire, or check our list of Pembrokeshire Dog Friendly Beaches.
No water quality measurement available for Pwllgwaelod Beach.
Our weather forecast for Fishguard in Pembrokeshire
Today (Sunday, Jan 17)
Expect a temperature in the range 5.8℃ to 6.2℃ with a wind speed 4.2 m/sec (W)
Monday, Jan 18
Expect a temperature in the range 6℃ to 6.2℃ with a wind speed 4.5 m/sec (WSW)
Tuesday, Jan 19
Expect a temperature in the range 8.8℃ to 9.6℃ with a wind speed 6.3 m/sec (SW)
Wednesday, Jan 20
Expect a temperature in the range 9.4℃ to 9.6℃ with a wind speed 9.2 m/sec (SW)
Thursday, Jan 21
Expect a temperature in the range 3.5℃ to 4.3℃ with a wind speed 8.4 m/sec (WNW)
Friday, Jan 22
Expect a temperature in the range 3.8℃ to 4.4℃ with a wind speed 5.8 m/sec (WNW)
Saturday, Jan 23
Expect a temperature in the range 0.7℃ to 1.5℃ with a wind speed 1.5 m/sec (SSE)
Weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
Tides
Our tide forecast for Pwllgwaelod Beach in Pembrokeshire.
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, places to eat and upcoming events.
Carreg Coetan Burial Chamber, Neolithic tomb with large capstone supported by two of the four surviving upright stones.
Read more…Pentre Ifan is the name given to an ancient manor house with a well-preserved Neolithic dolmen, or burial chamber in Nevern, Pembrokeshire. Dating back to around 3,500 BC, there are several stones from the main chamber that are still in position with other stones scattered around. The site was excavated on two occasions, in the 1930s and the 1950s. Now
Read more…Strumble Head Lighthouse stands imposingly on Ynysmeicl (St. Michael’s Island), an islet to the west of Fishguard, separated from the mainland by a very narrow gap through which the sea boils and froths in stormy weather.
Read more…Fishguard lifeboat station was established in 1822 and operates both inshore and all weather lifeboats. No RNLI shop but station is open to the public at set times, please check before visiting.
Read more…Abermawr Bay beach is sand/shingle with a pebble bank and at low tide you can see tree stumps from the remains of an ancient forest. The beach is backed with marsh and woodlands which form Abermawr Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), and is also part of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park No facilities although a small number of parking spaces exists
Read more…Pwllcrochan beach is a dark sandy beach but this disappears at high tide. The rocks and cliffs are under constant battering by the sea so caution should be taken in exploring this beautiful remote bay. The name Pwllcrochan translates to ‘Cauldron pool’. The beach has no facilities, access is tricky down a steep path and care needs to be taken
Read more…Goodwick Sands beach has a grassy seafront area bordering the shore. This is called the Parrog and it was where the French laid down their arms after an abortive invasion in 1797. Facilities include car parking, toilets, supermarket, slipway.
Read more…Parrog beach is a small beach with mainly pebbles and rock pools and some sand at low tide. The beach is separated from the much larger Newport Sands by the estuary of the River Nevern. Parrog is not a great swimming beach as the currents can be unpredictable. Car parking, toilets, cafe, slipway. We have no dog information for Parrog
Read more…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.
Read more…Newport Sands is in Cardigan Bay, facing the Irish Sea and is also known as Traethmawr. This 1.5 km beach is a broad, long, flat, sand dune backed beach at the mouth of the River Nevern. At low tide you can wade across the river to Parrog. The cliffs to the north are designated as a Site of Special Scientific
Read more…Cwm yr Eglwys beach is a shingle and pebble beach with rock pools, located within a small sheltered cove on the north side of the Dinas Head peninsula. Facilities include limited parking, slipway and toilets.
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