1. Home
  2. Wales
  3. Dyfed Powys
  4. Pembrokeshire
  5. Pembrokeshire
  6. Pwll Tro

Pwll Tro

Sea, Estuary, Creek in Pembrokeshire

Wales

Pwll Tro

View towards Cemaes Head From Poppit Sands
View towards Cemaes Head Credit: Kevin Waterhouse

Pwll Tro is a picturesque coastal feature located in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is a small sea, estuary, and creek formation that offers visitors a stunning natural landscape to explore.

Situated along the western coast of Wales, Pwll Tro is known for its rugged cliffs, golden sandy beaches, and crystal-clear waters. The area is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers as it offers various activities such as swimming, fishing, boating, and hiking.

The sea at Pwll Tro showcases a diverse marine ecosystem, with a rich variety of fish, crustaceans, and other marine life. The estuary, formed by the convergence of a river with the sea, provides a unique habitat for numerous bird species, including herons, oystercatchers, and curlews. Visitors can observe these birds as they feed along the muddy banks during low tide.

The creek at Pwll Tro is a tranquil and sheltered waterway, perfect for kayaking and paddleboarding. Surrounded by lush vegetation and towering cliffs, it offers a peaceful retreat where visitors can enjoy the serenity of the natural surroundings.

Pwll Tro is also home to a small fishing community, adding to the area's charm and authenticity. Visitors can experience the traditional fishing practices and sample freshly caught seafood at the local restaurants and cafes.

Overall, Pwll Tro in Pembrokeshire is a must-visit destination for those seeking a tranquil coastal escape, abundant wildlife, and breathtaking natural beauty.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Pwll Tro Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.108242/-4.7386476 or Grid Reference SN1249. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

View towards Cemaes Head From Poppit Sands
View towards Cemaes Head
From Poppit Sands
Old lifeboat station and breakwater below Penrhyn Castle The first lifeboat house was constructed here in 1849 and was paid for by public subscription following a series of ship wrecks with substantial loss of lives, vessels and cargoes. This one replaced it in 1876 and was in use until 1932, subsequently replaced by the Poppit Sands Inshore Lifeboat Station in 1971. The boat house and the breakwater are now marked Private but there is a PROW up behind it.
Old lifeboat station and breakwater below Penrhyn Castle
The first lifeboat house was constructed here in 1849 and was paid for by public subscription following a series of ship wrecks with substantial loss of lives, vessels and cargoes. This one replaced it in 1876 and was in use until 1932, subsequently replaced by the Poppit Sands Inshore Lifeboat Station in 1971. The boat house and the breakwater are now marked Private but there is a PROW up behind it.
Steps up towards Penrhyn Castle Public right of way at the northern end of Poppit beach, between the old lifeboat station and Penrhyn Castle (private), and leading in this direction to an access lane.
Steps up towards Penrhyn Castle
Public right of way at the northern end of Poppit beach, between the old lifeboat station and Penrhyn Castle (private), and leading in this direction to an access lane.
Cemaes Head View from the northern side of the Teifi Estuary.
Cemaes Head
View from the northern side of the Teifi Estuary.
View over the Teifi estuary towards Pengarn
View over the Teifi estuary towards Pengarn
Sunset over Cemaes Head View across the Teifi Estuary from Gwbert.
Sunset over Cemaes Head
View across the Teifi Estuary from Gwbert.
Pembrokeshire Coast Path above Cemmaes Head A family walk along a short stretch of the coast path, scanned from a slide in my late father's archive; the exact date isn't recorded, but my recollection is that it was around Easter. Cardigan Island is visible in the distance, above my head.
Pembrokeshire Coast Path above Cemmaes Head
A family walk along a short stretch of the coast path, scanned from a slide in my late father's archive; the exact date isn't recorded, but my recollection is that it was around Easter. Cardigan Island is visible in the distance, above my head.
Pembrokeshire Coast Path above Cemmaes Head A family walk along a short stretch of the coast path, scanned from a slide in my late father's archive; the exact date isn't recorded, but my recollection is that it was around Easter. Clearly something in the water had attracted our attention, maybe a seal
Pembrokeshire Coast Path above Cemmaes Head
A family walk along a short stretch of the coast path, scanned from a slide in my late father's archive; the exact date isn't recorded, but my recollection is that it was around Easter. Clearly something in the water had attracted our attention, maybe a seal
Heather and rocks on Cemaes Head
Heather and rocks on Cemaes Head
Cemaes Head Walked off the Pembrokeshire Coast Path to have a look over the edge of Cemaes Head.
Cemaes Head
Walked off the Pembrokeshire Coast Path to have a look over the edge of Cemaes Head.
Cemaes Head From the coastal path.
Cemaes Head
From the coastal path.
Cemaes Head Cemaes Head is the most northerly point of the Pembrokeshire coast.
Cemaes Head
Cemaes Head is the most northerly point of the Pembrokeshire coast.
Hillside beside the Pembrokeshire Coast Path This section of the footpath passes hillside where gorse and bracken have taken over. The view is over part of Cardigan Bay towards Cardigan Island.
Hillside beside the Pembrokeshire Coast Path
This section of the footpath passes hillside where gorse and bracken have taken over. The view is over part of Cardigan Bay towards Cardigan Island.
Bluebells on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path The blue of the sea is echoed by the blue haze of the bluebells ahead on the eastern flank of Cemaes Head.
Bluebells on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path
The blue of the sea is echoed by the blue haze of the bluebells ahead on the eastern flank of Cemaes Head.
Bluebells on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path Yellow gorse flowers, blue sea, white cottages, golden sands, green fields now enhanced with a haze of bluebells. A simple palette but all the better for that.
Bluebells on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path
Yellow gorse flowers, blue sea, white cottages, golden sands, green fields now enhanced with a haze of bluebells. A simple palette but all the better for that.
Entrance to Cemaes Head Nature Reserve A wonderfully wild feeling and remote section of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path enters this nature reserve and straightaway you can feel the difference and see the evidence; more beetles stalking the pathway, more birds take flight at your approach, especially skylarks and wagtails and the odd grey seal can be seen bottling off the coast.
Entrance to Cemaes Head Nature Reserve
A wonderfully wild feeling and remote section of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path enters this nature reserve and straightaway you can feel the difference and see the evidence; more beetles stalking the pathway, more birds take flight at your approach, especially skylarks and wagtails and the odd grey seal can be seen bottling off the coast.
A family spot a grey seal off Cemaes Head These families were rooted to the spot having seen first one then two grey seals below. One was basking on a rock but plopped off and the two swam and dived while we all watched with binoculars.
A family spot a grey seal off Cemaes Head
These families were rooted to the spot having seen first one then two grey seals below. One was basking on a rock but plopped off and the two swam and dived while we all watched with binoculars.
Coastal erosion near Cemaes Head, Pembrokeshire The cliff edge here is being eroded by the weather and the large pillar looks like it has a short future and will end up far below in the sea at some stage.
Coastal erosion near Cemaes Head, Pembrokeshire
The cliff edge here is being eroded by the weather and the large pillar looks like it has a short future and will end up far below in the sea at some stage.
Show me another place!

Pwll Tro is located at Grid Ref: SN1249 (Lat: 52.108242, Lng: -4.7386476)

Unitary Authority: Pembrokeshire

Police Authority: Dyfed Powys

What 3 Words

///surprises.regularly.intervene. Near Cardigan, Ceredigion

Nearby Locations

Craig yr Odyn Traeth Godir-côch Pwll Tro

Related Wikis

Cemaes Head
Cemaes Head

Cemaes Head (formerly Cemais, and historically anglicised as Cemmaes, Kemmaes or Kemmes) (Welsh: Pen Cemaes or Trwyn Cemaes) is a headland and nature reserve...

Cardigan Lifeboat Station
Cardigan Lifeboat Station

Cardigan Lifeboat Station, at Poppit Sands, North Pembrokeshire, near Cardigan, Ceredigion, Wales, is a Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) lifeboat...

Poppit Sands
Poppit Sands

Poppit (Welsh: Poppit) is a small, dispersed settlement which lies on the southern side of the estuary of the River Teifi, near Cardigan, in northern Pembrokeshire...

River Teifi
River Teifi

The River Teifi (English: ; Welsh: Afon Teifi, pronounced [ˈavɔn ˈtei̯vi]) in Wales forms the boundary for most of its length between the counties of Ceredigion...

Bae Bach Caernarfonshire
Caffamill Pill Cornwall

Have you been to Pwll Tro?

Leave your review of Pwll Tro below (or comments, questions and feedback).

© 2024 UK Place Database | Privacy