Cottages in Aberdaron

Aberdaron beach is always welcoming to visitors. It can get very crowded near the town and the baths, but if you move away from this you can see the whole beach almost to yourself. The waves are usually friendly, so it's a great place for bodyboarding or paddleboarding. Around the beach, the local shops are handy for cooling off with delicious ice creams, pizzas and chips or any other snacks you fancy. The secret is to choose a cool cabin for 2 or more people with all the amenities, a beautiful view and the sea just a few steps away.

In our recommendations you can get cottages rated as modern and bright, and all on one level located on the hillside of the charming and remote village of Aberdaron. This is definitely a wonderful destination, and it’s even better if you visit it with your family, as many of the cottages are child-friendly. Just a short walk from the beach, there are hundreds of shops and restaurants that are filled with adults, couples and children and there are even properties with opportunities for your pet. Many of these cottages include bicycles for riding.

On the Wales Coast Path, all visitors can take a self-guided day trip along the spectacular scenic tip of the Llyn Peninsula. With maps and a GPS unit, the aim is to walk the 19 kilometres back to Aberdaron. Others prefer something more comfortable and quicker, opting to hire bikes and use them along the way. Regardless of which option you choose, this is always a great ride that will help to refresh your spirits as you watch the different species of birds approach and pose for beautiful photos

It's impossible to look at photos of Aberdaron and not believe that its natural beauty is worthy of a holiday. Every bit of sea that surrounds this village makes tourists feel like they are on a homey and comfortable island where they can enjoy every bit of nature in parks and archaeological sites, the beach, hiking tours and much more. There are rock pools ready to be explored and waters from shallow to deep to swim in.

Bardsey Island is an island located in Cardigan Bay off the Lane Peninsula in County Gwynedd, North Wales, in the Irish Sea. The island has a monastery established by Saint Cadfan in the 6th century and the Bardsey Bird and Field Observatory. Its highest point is the peak of Mynydd Enlli. It can accommodate a small permanent population of less than 10 people, which is augmented by tourists living in other houses on the island during the summer months.

This is a parish church built in the 12th century and consists of two aisles of equal length but different dates. Most of the north side was built in the 12th century, while the south side was built in the 14th century. The building was constructed of rubble, with a slate roof and a bell tower. In addition, the interior was renovated in 2006 and has hammer-beamed ceilings. This is a Grade I listed building.

Bardsey Bird & Field Observatory is one of only two recognized bird observatories in Wales and one of only 20 bird observatories on the coast of England and Ireland. The observatory was established in 1953 and has been monitoring birds and wildlife on the island ever since. The observatory is based at the former Christine's Farm, built by Lord Newborough in 1874. It can accommodate up to 12 people from Saturday to Saturday.

Walk along the coast from Aberdaron to Porth Meudwy, a small fishing bay at the tip of the Llŷn peninsula, once the embarkation point for pilgrims to Badsi Island. There you can enjoy favourite coastal creatures; from the fun of seeing seals, the famous red-footed raven, dolphin encounters and the seagrass beds of Porthdinllaen.

The incredible views of Ynys Enlli (Bardsey Island) from Pen y Cil will delight the whole family. There is also access via the Llyn Peninsula coastal path. Depending on the time of year you travel, you may be able to see rocky outcrops in full bloom.

When you visit Aberdaron, you can't miss out on all the sweet and savoury treats. In the restaurants near the beach you'll find a mix of Welsh and British food, with bakeries and pâtisseries among other culinary highlights

This path is part of the National Coastal Path and is the development of the Llŷn Coastal Path. The path runs along the Gwynedd coast from Llanfairfechan in the northern part of the county to Machynlleth near the southern part of the county, stretching for 290 kilometres.