Best Beaches for Dogs - Ceredigion
Traeth Gwyn
North of New Quay's Harbour beach, a long sandy beach backed by boulder clay banks.
Traeth Soden
A secret, quiet beach backed by a wooded valley with waterfalls nearby.
Cei Bach
A sandy beach backed by wooded slopes. Small car park in woods behind the beach.
Llanrhystud
A beach of shingle and low-tide sand overlooking Cardigan Bay, with good views towards the mountains of north Wales. Parking possible on the shingle.
Ynyslas
A beach of sand backed by shingle, to the north of Borth. Good for surfing.
Ynyslas (Estuary) beach
A sandy beach backed by dunes overlooking the Dyfi estuary. Parking allowed on the sand. Swimming is dangerous due to currents.
Dog-friendly Beaches - Gwynedd (Meirionydd)
Cemetery Beach
A long sandy beach backed by dunes, north of Aberdyfi. Layby parking.
Morfa Dyffryn
A long, sandy beach backed by high dunes, and Wales' only naturist beach (north of main access).
Dog-friendly Beaches - Gwynedd (Llyn Peninsula)
Porth Fechan
A little-known sandy bay, but no parking nearby.
Abererch
A long, sandy beach just a short walk from the station.
The Warren
A sandy beach backed by dunes.
Porth Ceiriad
A very picturesque bay on the western coast of the Llyn Peninsula.
Hell's Mouth
A 3½ mile long surf beach backed by dunes. No facilities.
Porth Ysgo
A small cove, accessed down a long flight of steps. Parking at nearby farm..
Porth Iago
A small, picturesque cove on the northern Llyn Peninsula.
Traeth Penllech
A sandy beach on the northern shore of the Llyn peninsula.
Porthdinllaen
A wide, crescent-shaped bay with a beach-side pub.
Porth Pistyll
A long, little frequented beach on the northern coast of the Llyn Peninsula.