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This pathway is near mid twelfth century Dolbadarn castle in Llanberis,and it called coed Victoria as it in the grounds of the Royal Victoria Hotel in Llanberis.
Out of the woods ( by Taylor Swift :-) courtesy by Russ :-) :-)
pathway to Honeysuckle Point,it is,a,really beautiful part of the beach ,I'll post the photo.tomorrow :-) :-)
This image was taken several years ago with my Holga camera. The roll of film was lost for all that time. I just found it and had the negatives processed. Third in the series.
The lone tree on the pathway to the estuary.
Talsarnau or Talsamau is a village and community in the Ardudwy area of Gwynedd in Wales. Its population was 525 in 2001, and had increased to 550 at the 2011 Census. The village of Talsarnau is situated on the A496 coastal road between Maentwrog and Harlech, close to the hamlets of Eisingrug and Llandecwyn
The early evening light is magnificent on these beech trees. At the minute they are shady and green. Later in the year, I am hoping they will turn the oranges and golds I have seen on them before - see them in my Trees album.
Welsh Poppies thriving along a shaded path on the Jurassic Way near the village of East Farndon.
I only discovered this part of the path in 2020 during the first lockdown.
I like the detail and variation in achectecture and structure. I have no confidence in photographing them.
Walker"s Point Neighborhood
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Pathway to Dyffryn Ardudwy Beach, Gwynedd, North Wales.
Morfa Dyffryn beach is on the west coast of Wales between Barmouth and Harlech in Gwynedd.
The sandy beach is several miles long.
The beach is very clean and is also known for regular sightings of dolphins.
Pathways to the beach.
Llandanwg Beach sits between the towns of Barmouth and Harlech on the southern side of Tremadog Bay. It is also part of the wider Snowdonia National Park and situated close to the pretty Afon Dwyryd estuary.
The sand dunes to the back of the beach conceal the tiny church of Saint Tanwg which dates from the 13th century. A small path winds through the dunes and leads you to the beach from the central car park area or you can take a trail from Cardigan Bay. As you sit on the pristine sands you will also be able to enjoy vistas of the rugged Rhinog Mountains in the distance.
The beach here shelves gently into the sea making this a good place to swim, although there is no lifeguard so care should be taken. When the tide is low, it reveals a causeway out to pretty Mochras which is also known by its local nickname of Shell Island due to the plethora of different hued shells found on the its beach.
Due to its strategic position, Llandanwg Beach is shielded from the well known Welsh winds which can be a little fresh at times meaning that you can enjoy this area even in the off-season. The beach is also well-loved by locals including fisherman who come here for the plentiful supplies of bass, mackerel, flatfish, and dogfish. With that in mind keen anglers will find plenty to do here, or you can explore dainty rock pools or simply go for a stroll on the soft, pristine sand.
Amenities at Traeth Llandanwg include disabled access and the village is also home to the quaint Y Maes Cafe close to the beach which operates from June to October.
Far from an original comp on Mam Tor. I'd stopped off on the way to check out some misty looking fields and arrived at the base of Mam Tor to some unbelievable red light glowing from over the Hill, sprinting up I arrived at the top catching only the end of the display, quickly unloading my gear the sun broke though the clouds and created some more beautiful morning light.
©mattoliver
There are many paths leading you to the beach at Llandanwg and you are walking pass the marram grasse's in the sand dunes.