Aberporth, Ceredigion
Aberporth bay has two main beaches, known as Dolwen and Dyffryn beaches. They lie between the headlands of Trecregyn ('cregyn' means 'seashells' in Welsh) and Fathgarreg ('carreg' means 'rock') and are divided by another, smaller rocky headland - Pen Trwyn Cynwyl (Cynwyl's headland, named for a warrior saint who is said to have been with King Arthur at the battle of Camlan). The headlands are ideal wildlife spotting sites, including the bottlenose dolphins of Cardigan Bay.
The beaches are separated at high tide but at low tide there is a wide expanse of sand that stretches between sheltering headlands. Around these rocky outcrops there are plenty of rockpools and some caves to explore at low tide.
Text source: www.discoverceredigion.wales/areas-of-ceredigion/ceredigi...
Aberporth, Ceredigion
Aberporth bay has two main beaches, known as Dolwen and Dyffryn beaches. They lie between the headlands of Trecregyn ('cregyn' means 'seashells' in Welsh) and Fathgarreg ('carreg' means 'rock') and are divided by another, smaller rocky headland - Pen Trwyn Cynwyl (Cynwyl's headland, named for a warrior saint who is said to have been with King Arthur at the battle of Camlan). The headlands are ideal wildlife spotting sites, including the bottlenose dolphins of Cardigan Bay.
The beaches are separated at high tide but at low tide there is a wide expanse of sand that stretches between sheltering headlands. Around these rocky outcrops there are plenty of rockpools and some caves to explore at low tide.
Text source: www.discoverceredigion.wales/areas-of-ceredigion/ceredigi...