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About
This is a lovely shingle beach. The adjoining promenade is excellent for taking a pleasant stroll and is also suitable for wheelchair users. For a longer walk follow the North Wales Path which runs parallel to the beach and extends along the coast both to the east and west.
Cyclists can bring a bike and make use of the cycle track which forms part of the North Wales Cycle Network running along the coast from Pensarn to Rhos-on-Sea.
Facilities situated along the promenade include toilets, shops and a seasonal café, as well as a disabled access point to the beach.
In 1977, part of the beach was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), in recognition of it being the best example of a vegetated shingle bank in the county and for its particularly rich flora.
Several plant species rare in North Wales, such as Sea kale, Ray’s knotgrass and Sea radish can be found on the shingle ridge. At the main point of access, there is an interpretation panel about the importance of this shingle bank which illustrates some of the plant species to be found.
Activities here include surfing and canoeing.
There is no lifeguard on the beach.
And remember, please don’t feed the seagulls!
Dogs on the beach
Bringing your dog to the beach can be a massive highlight for you and your pets. We encourage you to ensure your dog is under control at all times both on and off the lead, and to be aware of the restrictions in place at some of our beaches.
In general dogs are not allowed on the beaches (except for registered guide dogs and trained assistance dogs) between 1st May and 30th September, but some may prohibit dogs all year round while others have no restrictions at all to enjoying a seaside stroll with your pets.
We always ask that you pick up after your dog as it is an offence not to clean up immediately.
For more information about facilities available at each of our beaches see Conwy County Borough Council's website.
Facilities
Provider Features
- Outdoor Attraction
Target Markets
- Family Fun
- Marketed Towards Families