This is a remote beach that is mainly pebbles and shingle. It’s a lot wilder than many of Pembrokeshire’s beaches and is dominated on either side by impressive cliffs.
This beach is more for those who are engaging in water sports than swimmers. It is popular with those who wish to scuba dive, snorkel or kayak.
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The cliffs that dominate the area are of specific attraction as they are home to a good range of wildlife. Dolphins and seals often visit the sea. Otters in the area can often be seen making their way down the stream that runs alongside the beach for a spot of fishing. The cliffs are equally home to Choughs, Gulls and Peregrine Falcons.
A short distance from this beach is Pwll Y Wrach or The Witches’ Cauldron. This is a collapsed sea cave that gleams with iridescent waters.
There are no facilities here and parking is limited to a few spaces by the side of the road. The beach is not accessible for those in wheelchairs or with buggies.
Dogs are allowed.
Dog friendly beach all year round
Limited to a few spaces on side of the road
Southern side of Ceibwr Bay provide excellent float fishing and spinning