Location and links to Local Attractions -
Y Nyth Y Nyth is a semi-detached bungalow that is situated on a quiet estate near the heart of St Davids. There is a front lawn and a larger back lawn where you can sit down and relax in the sunshine all day. No need to worry about driving, the car can be left in the driveway for the week. Bring your bicycles, surf boards since they can be stored in the garage when not in use. There are many gentle and energetic walks to do straight from the front door. |
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Pembrokeshire Coastal Path - |
Here are some useful links in the area.- |
Beaches - Around St Davids area In St Davids, visit the magnificent 12th century St. David's Cathedral and its Bishops Palace. Go along to the St Davids Information Centre to pick up any further brochures and information you require. There is a very good choice of eating places, many select art galleries to visit. Just stroll along to the small supermarket that also sells delicious home made bread and the Food and Wine shop. Not to be forgotten is the mouthwatering Chocolate Shop in St Davids. The local Post Office, just around the corner will supply your daily paper, magazines, foodstuffs and stamps. Stop in Solva to buy fresh dressed crab from Wil the Fish in Upper Solva - delicious. Yet again a choice of good eating establishments here. Watch the boats sailing in the harbour. Visit Abereiddy with its Blue Lagoon. Further up the coast is the small port of Porthgain with the famous Sloop Inn. |
Around Treginnis Farm, west of St Davids The walk around Treginnis headland is most spectacular, walk through the farm yard, heading towards Lower Treginnis. Turn right after this farmhouse and withina few minutes, you have reached the magnificent Pembrokeshire coastal path. Keep your eyes open for grey seals basking on the rocks. In the autumn, sometimes they can be see with their pups in the sheltered coves. St Justinian lifeboat station is here.
The cliff flowers with hues of pink, blue and yellow are at their best in late Spring, early Summer. The aroma of the flowers can be appreciated. In the sky a variety of birds can be seen and heard - Fulmar, Manx Shearwaters, Black Backed Gulls, Oystercatchers, Lapwing and often the Chough can be seen on the cliff top headlands. The Peregrine Falcon and Buzzards can be seen swooping in the clean Atlantic air. On your walk you pass the old Copper mine at Cuba or Penmaen Melyn, last worked in 1883. Here is a place to rest and have your picnic and watch the rushing tides in Ramsey Sound. Not many places where most of the time there is silence, with only noises of nature to listen to - what bliss. After your rest, carry on southwards with views of Skomer Island and South Pembrokeshire in the distance. The rugged coastline with its high cliffs and inaccessible coves can be enjoyed. In the fields our Organic sheep and lambs can be seen grazing - what a view they have daily and what a lot of fresh air.
Walking around the cliffs, small fishing boats and yachts can be seen in St Brides Bay. Then you descend into Porthllisky Bay - here you can bathe in the cool, clear water. For the children, the rock pools abound with small creatures, small crabs skuttle under the rocks. At the end of the walk, head up the valley and you will soon arrive back at Treginnis Uchaf farmyard.
From Porthllisky beach you can walk southwards and head towards Porthclais Harbour, St Non's Retreat, Caerfai and onto Solva. Heading northwards from Treginnis on the Coastal path you arrive at St Justinian, the lifeboat station. Here the boats are launched to take trips to and around the islands - well worth going on. Continue walking onto Whitesands beach to try your skills at surfing. Walk onto St Davids Head to view the ancient burial chamber and fortifications and climb up onto Carn Llidi in order to have a breathtaking view of the area. The coastal shuttle buses that call at Whitesands are a blessing after a long days walk.
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Beaches - |