Ceredigion
Mwnt and the coast near Cardigan
Mwnt is a small, dramatic bay shaped by cliffs, geology and the whitewashed Church of the Holy Cross. It works best as the focus of a coastal outing, with Cardigan providing culture and food nearby.

The Cardigan Bay coast
Ceredigion's beaches range from small coves below steep cliffs to town beaches beside harbours and promenades. This guide connects five useful coastal bases with West Wales Life & Style's reporting; check current official information for conditions and restrictions before travelling.
Ceredigion
Mwnt is a small, dramatic bay shaped by cliffs, geology and the whitewashed Church of the Holy Cross. It works best as the focus of a coastal outing, with Cardigan providing culture and food nearby.
Ceredigion
Llangrannog brings a sandy beach, steep valley and the distinctive Carreg Bica rock into one compact coastal village. Our long-form feature explains the saints, giants and stories that give the place its character.
Ceredigion
New Quay is a harbour town as well as a beach stop and is closely associated with Cardigan Bay wildlife. Wildlife sightings cannot be guaranteed; our feature follows a survey trip and the people working to protect the bay.
Ceredigion
Aberaeron combines its harbour setting with a compact town, while Aberystwyth offers a long seafront and a larger cultural programme. They suit different kinds of coastal day and should not be treated as interchangeable beach stops.
Ceredigion
Choose one main beach or coastal town and keep nearby culture or food as the flexible part of the day. Tide, weather, access and local restrictions can change, so consult current official information rather than relying on an evergreen article for live conditions.
Keep planning
Pair these ideas with the live events guide and West Wales Business Guide before travelling.
Explore West Wales