Sound Dwyrain

Sea, Estuary, Creek in Pembrokeshire

Wales

Sound Dwyrain

Carreg Sampson A Neolithic burial chamber or cromlech. The capstone lies on three of the six uprights and is approximately 6m by 3m in size. — Carreg Sampson Credit: E Gammie

Sound Dwyrain is a picturesque estuary located in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The estuary is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike, offering stunning views of the surrounding countryside and the sea. The estuary is fed by a number of small creeks and rivers, creating a diverse and thriving ecosystem.

The estuary is home to a variety of bird species, including waders, ducks, and seabirds. The area is also known for its rich marine life, with seals, dolphins, and even the occasional whale being spotted in the waters.

Visitors to Sound Dwyrain can enjoy a range of activities, including walking, birdwatching, and kayaking. The estuary is surrounded by beautiful sandy beaches, perfect for relaxing and soaking up the sun.

Overall, Sound Dwyrain is a peaceful and tranquil destination, perfect for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and reconnect with nature. Whether you're a wildlife enthusiast, a beach lover, or simply looking for a peaceful retreat, Sound Dwyrain has something to offer everyone.

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Sound Dwyrain Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.961869/-5.1275752 or Grid Reference SM8533. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Carreg Sampson

A Neolithic burial chamber or cromlech. The capstone lies on three of the six uprights and is approximately 6m by 3m in size.

E Gammie

Entrance to the bay

Choppy waters at the entrance to the narrow sheltered bay of Abercastle. See Link for a comparative view (2010) at a lower tide level.

E Gammie

Aber Castle

Boats moored in the narrow bay of Aber Castle with Ynys y Castell on the right, at the mouth of the bay.

E Gammie

Cottages by the bay

Cottages on the north side of the head of the bay at Abercastle.

E Gammie

Boats in the bay

Boats moored in Aber Castle with Ynys y Castell to the left, viewed from the Pembrokeshire Coast path.

E Gammie

Ynys Deullyn

Ynys Deullyn from the Pembrokeshire Coast path, a short section of which can be seen in the foreground.

E Gammie

Abercastle

Chris Andrews

Carreg Samson

Chris Andrews

Ynys y Castell

A small tidal island guarding the entrance to Abercastle harbour.

David Purchase

Minor road junction near Trefin

The road to the right goes to Abercastle. The road straight ahead leads to Trefin.

Martyn Harries

Cottages in Trefin

Oliver Dixon

Abercastle

The sound between Ynys y Castell and the mainland, looking to Pwllcrochan. At low tide it is linked by a causeway.

Deborah Tilley

Harbour cottage

What an amazing place to live

Deborah Tilley

Coast Path to Abercastle

Heading in an easterly direction

Deborah Tilley

Path out of Abercastle

Heading for Pwllcochran

Deborah Tilley

Grain Store Ruin overlooking the Harbour

Cargoes out of Abercastle included grain, limestone, butter, honey, corn, and coal. All that now remains of Abercastle's industrial past are limekiln remnants and the ruined grain store seen here above the cottage

Deborah Tilley