Tresaith beach

This beach is flanked by rocky outcrops on either side, with a pristine sandy stretch in the middle. The crystal-clear waters are perfect for a refreshing swim, and don't worry about the occasional small boat - simply use a tow float to stay safe. During our stay, we were lucky enough to spot dolphins frolicking in the waves from this very beach. There's a quaint little cafe on site, although we didn't get a chance to try it out. The only downside is that parking can be a bit of a hassle, as you'll need to leave your car at the top of a hill. However, if you're staying in the area, it's definitely worth the picturesque walk down to this gorgeous beach. Plus, there are free toilets and a shower available for your convenience. Overall, this beach is a must-visit for anyone looking for a peaceful and idyllic seaside experience.

The ascent and descent from the parking lot can be quite strenuous, but a small fee of £2 can be left in the honesty box. The beach itself is splendid, and there is a fantastic burger van on site. During peak season, it can become quite crowded, but the experience is well worth the trip.

The beach is a delightful destination, offering a serene and picturesque setting that is sure to please. However, finding a suitable parking spot can be a bit of a challenge. Fortunately, there is an option to park along the main road just prior to the beach exit for a small fee of 2£.

As you journey along the Ceredigion Coast Path, you'll discover an exceptional spot nestled in the heart of Cardigan Bay. The route is a scenic wonder, boasting breathtaking vistas every few kilometers. And, as you continue your adventure, you'll come across yet another enchanting destination - a mesmerizing waterfall that is sure to leave you in awe.

Nestled at the base of a secluded cove, lies a stunningly picturesque beach. Despite its beauty, Tresaith remains relatively uncrowded due to the challenging access. Parking is scarce, with room for only a handful of vehicles. However, there is an informal car park located in a field at the top of the beach, where an honesty box charges £2 per day (August 2021). Don't miss the opportunity to see the waterfall on the beach's north-eastern end. It's a rare and breathtaking sight to witness water cascading directly onto the sandy shore. Keep in mind that the waterfall is only accessible during low and mid tides. Exploring the coast path back to Aberporth is another enjoyable activity. The initial ascent out of Tresaith is steep and uneven, but the final third is well-maintained and relatively easy. The distance is approximately 2 miles and takes less than 40 minutes at a leisurely pace.