| Aberdaron is as far west as you can go in north
Wales, and as such is as un-spoilt as you will ever see in mainland U.K.
Once visited it will forever stay in your hearts. And many people come
back year after year to enjoy this charming little village at the tip of
Llŷn.

St Hywyn's Church
Two streams run down separate valleys, and merge
together amongst the brightly painted cottages at the centre of the
village, which makes Aberdaron a most picturesque setting. And many
Artists over the years have captured it's ever changing light and colours.
Gwesty Ty Newydd is ideally located for exploring the
delights and charm of the Llŷn Peninsula, an area of outstanding natural
beauty. It is well placed for walking the coastal path of Llŷn. Take a
boat trip to Bardsey, from nearby Porth Meudwy, visit Plas yn Rhiw which
is owned by the National Trust enjoy the house and gardens as well as
walking the woodland pathways.
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The path from Porth Meudwy |
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Other amenities in the area include cycling, golfing, horse riding,
fishing and sailing. Or simply enjoy the pleasures of the beach, build
sandcastles, explore rock pools, swim, relax and just take time out.
Out of season the winters are mild, the lanes quieter and altogether a
better time for those of you who simply want to get away from it all for a
couple of days break, or longer.

Enlli / Bardsey |

Aberdaron Bay |

Enlli / Bardsey |
You will be guaranteed a warm welcome from Iain and Wilma, and all the
staff at Gwesty Ty Newydd, whatever time of year you choose to visit
Aberdaron, and every season on Llŷn has a beauty all of it’s own.
All photographs, Tony Jones (www.llynlight.co.uk) |