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Aber Bach is a small pebble beach and a great place to watch seals playing or, when the wind gets up, the waves crashing on the shore. A local legend tells ...
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A long narrow picturesque inlet, sheltered from the prevailing winds makes it idea for kayakers and boats. There is a charge for launching boats which helps pay for village amenities.
Awards: none.
Parking: ...
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Pebbles and extraordinarily dark sand made of pounded grey slate form this rural beach. The same slate gives a brilliant deep blue colour to the water in the 'Blue Lagoon'. A ...
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A small low-tide sand and shingle beach near Trefin. Great for rockpools but not really recommended for swimming. As this is one of the few points where the road comes close ...
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Aber Mawr is a remote rural beach with a pebble bank, backed by earthed cliffs. Low tide exposes tree stumps buried in the sand - the remains of a forest drowned ...
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A tiny inlet of rocks and sand surrounded by tall cliffs. It’s definitely a wild and remote beach. Not good for swimmers but good for porpoise spotting. One mile to the ...
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A sandy cove, with a stream running through the middle, providing plenty of rock pools for intrepid explorers. Popular with boat users as the village has a boat club. Above the ...
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A small sandy beach adjacent to the ferry terminal. There’s a promenade above the top of the beach and a long breakwater that you can walk along. Several activity operators are ...
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The picturesque harbourside village at lower town is a popular spot to stop and explore. There isn’t any access to the beach, but this is a good place to feed the ...
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A delightful stretch of coastline. The Coast Path twists and turns its way round to the old lifeboat station, sometimes on the beach, sometimes on the road and at one point ...
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