Top 10 beaches on the Llŷn Peninsula. (Going in a clockwise direction from the south east and round to the northern coast.)

Llandudno lies between the Irish sea and River Conwy in North Wales. The famous Great Orme and Little Orme can be seen either side of this beautiful bay, which has also been awarded a Tidy Britain Seaside award. 

West Wales boasts of spectacular coastline and an array of amazing beaches. From open, stretching sands, to intimate pebbly coves, there is something for everyone. You are sure to find somewhere just perfect to spend a day, explore rock pools, build a sandcastle, catch some waves on a surf board, or just dip your toes in. 

Llangennith is the surfing capital of The Gower, mainly due to the consistent swells that pour in from the mighty Atlantic Ocean, and is situated at the northern end of Rhossili Bay. The bay stretches for over three miles, here you can witness the power of the sea pounding onto the shore, wandering along the water's edge. If you have never tried surfing this is the place to give it a go, there are several surfing schools providing lessons during the summer. The beach is backed by magnificent sand dunes at the north end there is the island of Burry Holms.

A perfect place for the great traditional seaside holiday, Porthcawl has seven beaches making it a favorite with holiday makers.

South Wales coastline is one of contrasts, from the city waterfront of Cardiff Bay to the rugged Glamorgan Heritage Coast.

Use our map below to select where in Wales you're heading, and then you can filter a list of our activity recommendations for that area.

Carmarthenshire isn't only lush green and gorgeous countryside, it also has some of the most glorious sandy beaches in Europe.

Here is a selection of the best beaches along the North West Wales Coast, from Aberdyfi to Barmouth and from Harlech to Black Rock Beach.

Amroth is a charming coastal village in southern Pembrokeshire with numerous places to eat and drink.