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Coastal Walks & Views

Explore the Ceredigion Coast Path around Aberystwyth, connecting sandy beaches with dramatic cliffside viewpoints. This route features the 13th-century ruins of Aberystwyth Castle and the Victorian-era Aberystwyth Cliff Railway on Constitution Hill. The trails lead to the 19th-century harbour lighthouse and the sheltered shingle of Traeth Tan-y-bwlch, offering expansive views of Cardigan Bay and the rugged peaks of Allt-Wen.

Constitution Hill

Rising 430 feet above the town, this peak features the Victorian-era Aberystwyth Cliff Railway and one of the world's largest camera obscuras.

Aberystwyth Castle

Ruins of a 13th-century Edwardian fortress. Built by King Edward I, it sits on a rocky headland overlooking the Irish Sea and the town's promenade.

Traeth y Gogledd - North Beach

A dark sand and shingle beach lined by a Victorian promenade and the oldest pier in Wales.

Clarach Beach

A sand and shingle bay located north of Constitution Hill, accessible via a steep section of the Ceredigion Coast Path.

Beach

A long, south-facing shingle beach located between the harbour breakwater and the cliffs of Allt-Wen.

Maes Comins Coch

Elevated viewpoint overlooking the town, the university campus, and the Rheidol Valley.

Aberystwyth Harbour Lighthouse

A stone lighthouse tower situated on the breakwater, marking the entrance where the rivers Rheidol and Ystwyth meet the sea.

Allt-Wen

High coastal cliffs south of the town, featuring steep walking trails and views across Cardigan Bay toward the mountains of North Wales.

Penglais

Site of the Penglais Nature Reserve, featuring woodland trails, spring bluebells, and views of the National Library of Wales.