Ceredigion Coast Path - Llanrhystud-Aberystwyth at LlanrhystudWalking RouteSection 6 - total distance 17km (10.6 miles) Llanrhystud to Aberystwyth Grade - moderate / hard
With no settlements between these locations and with 'feeder paths' being few and far between, this is one of the least walked sections of the Ceredigion Coast Path. Despite being challenging this section of Heritage Coast is dramatic, lonely and extremely worthwhile.
Penderi Cliffs Highlights of this section of the coastpath include the 'hanging oak woodlands' of Penderi Cliffs. The main species of tree growing here is the sessile oak though there are also other species including the small-leaved lime. Normally tall canopy trees, here they have been stunted by the strong sea winds. Nonetheless they still provide shelter for an array of woodland plants. These cliffs are also an important habitat and breeding ground for a wide variety of seabirds.CeredigionSY23 5BWUnited Kingdom52.305644735176-4.144463539124http://www.showmewales.co.uk/?dms=3&feature=2&venue=1124497
Ceredigion Coast Path - Llanrhystud-Aberystwyth at Llanrhystud
Walking Route, free entry
Penderi Cliffs from Wales Coastal Path
Penderi Cliffs from Wales Coastal Path
Wales is operating country-wide restrictions and is currently at coronavirus alert level four, with strict measures in place to limit the spread of the virus. Please check on the Welsh Government website before visiting or travelling to Wales or within Wales.
Details
Section 6 - total distance 17km (10.6 miles) Llanrhystud to Aberystwyth Grade - moderate / hard
With no settlements between these locations and with 'feeder paths' being few and far between, this is one of the least walked sections of the Ceredigion Coast Path. Despite being challenging this section of Heritage Coast is dramatic, lonely and extremely worthwhile.
Penderi Cliffs Highlights of this section of the coastpath include the 'hanging oak woodlands' of Penderi Cliffs. The main species of tree growing here is the sessile oak though there are also other species including the small-leaved lime. Normally tall canopy trees, here they have been stunted by the strong sea winds. Nonetheless they still provide shelter for an array of woodland plants. These cliffs are also an important habitat and breeding ground for a wide variety of seabirds.