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Swansea, with its unique position on the edge of a 5 mile beach, is Wales' Waterfront City with its attractive Maratime Quarter and Marina, a buzzy arts, food and shopping scene - a very special location.
In or near Swansea
The ancient ruins of Tenby Castle lie above this picturesque sandy cove situated between Castle Hill and the East Cliff with steep (and tidal) access.
Druidston is a secluded long, sandy beach enclosed on three sides by steep cliffs and located north of Broad Haven.
Wide, sandy and backed by an extensive system of dunes, Freshwater West beach is a surfer’s paradise.
Owned by the National Trust, Penbryn lies between Tresaith and Llangrannog, two other popular coves linked by the Wales Coast Path and a network of quiet wooded lanes.
In or near Llangranog
Described as one of Europe's best beaches, this eight mile stretch of long golden sand is one of the treasures of the Pembrey Country Park.
In or near Burry Port
Three Cliffs Bay beach offers a wilder experience - picture a spectacular shoreline of sand dunes, salt marsh and of course, the signature three limestone cliffs.
This area is a haven for sailing enthusiasts and has the appearance of a working fishing village that supports many other ocean based activities.
With its expanse of golden sand, convenient access and selection of nearby camp sites Port Eynon is an ideal resort to take a young family.
Coppet Hall is a wide sandy beach with lots of sand even at high tide and ideal for games at low tide when even more is revealed. A busy beach throughout the summer and with a large car park.
Abereiddy beach is famous for its black sand full of tiny fossils. Abereiddy nestles in a sheltered bay; it's one of Pembrokeshire's pebble backed storm beaches.
A long, narrow sandy and pebble beach at high tide but at low tide a huge expanse of firm sand is revealed with plenty of room for everyone - and it can get busy during the summer months due to its safe bathing.
A spectacular, pebbled, rocky bay with dramatic views of Mumbles lighthouse and Swansea Bay beyond. Popular with families.
‘The most beautiful beach in Britain’ according to the Travel Magazine. Sweeping golden sands back onto undulating dunes and rolling fields. The Bay is particularly long, ensuring there is always plenty of seclusion but it is also well serv
A wide, sandy beach backed by low dunes and surrounding headland. The beach is popular for fishing and water sports, in particular surfing, sailing and swimming.
The small village of Tresaith, just to the east of Aberporth, overlooks this attractive sandy beach; popular for sailing and surfing; there are rock pools to explore and even a waterfall.
In or near Cardigan
West Angle Bay is located on the western end of the Castlemartin peninsula about a mile west of Angle village. There is a free car park, and access to the beach is a walk of a few yards down a wheelchair friendly ramp.
The North beach at Tenby is a long sandy beach set against a backdrop of cliffs on one side and Tenby town and the picturesque harbour on the other.
