Walking the Llŷn Peninsula
More of the Wales Coast Trail.
Having walked across Wales and along its English boundary on Offas Dyke, we chose to walk more of the National Coastal Trail to add to the Pembroke Way.
Llŷn is that crooked finger of land that points forcefully into the Irish Sea. It also has a distinct identity as a bastion of Celtic history and heritage and stronghold of Welsh culture and language. Llyn as a region is quite stunning. It is a protected ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ on the strength of its exceptional coastline of coves, headlands, beaches and bays rich in wildlife. We covered over 60 miles of the route from Bangor to Porthmadog.
Read MoreHaving walked across Wales and along its English boundary on Offas Dyke, we chose to walk more of the National Coastal Trail to add to the Pembroke Way.
Llŷn is that crooked finger of land that points forcefully into the Irish Sea. It also has a distinct identity as a bastion of Celtic history and heritage and stronghold of Welsh culture and language. Llyn as a region is quite stunning. It is a protected ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ on the strength of its exceptional coastline of coves, headlands, beaches and bays rich in wildlife. We covered over 60 miles of the route from Bangor to Porthmadog.
