

Explore over two miles of golden sand backed by historic World War Two tank traps, ideal for families seeking coastal adventure with watersports and scenic estuary views.
Venue Type
Outdoor
Typical visit duration
All day
Booking
Walk-in
Nice quiet pebble beach. Tide had come in so the sand was covered but it was a good spot for a lunch break. You could see the rest of the coast of wales and then acorss the horizon is Ireland. The mountains behind were an incredible sight right alongside the coastline
This is such a special place, the feeling of having nature all around you here is wonderful - warm sunshine, a fresh sea breeze, waves on the sand, mounds of pebbles and swishing grasses, breathtaking mountains and fluffy clouds under the bright blue sky when we visited (despite the forecast). It's lovely to see the ferry and little train still going too! The café is vending drinks machines only but that's understandable.
The weather was sunny and warm. The view was great on the steam train ride from Fairbourne. Staff are very friendly. There is a small boat ferry there from Barmouth beach. Worth a look if you are in the area. Getting in and out of Barmouth can be slow if it is a bank holiday if travelling by car. From Birmingham there is a train to Barmouth and the station is by the Beach.
It's a lovely beach ..area lovely panoramic view.
Excellent beach at low tide only, high tide all pebbles. Access can only be gained from north end of beach. Beautiful spot near small village that has amusements, 1 pub, 1 hotel. Toilet facilities next to beach.
Reviews last updated: 29 September 2026
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This venue was last updated on 29 September 2026
