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Walking
The area is a walker’s paradise. The 84 mile Llŷn Coastal path
is just a few minutes’ walk away from the campsite. To the
north, it heads as far as Caernarfon, and on the southern stretch
of the peninsula the path heads to Porthmadog. A beautiful walk
is to follow the path from the campsite around the headland –
the views are stunning. A longer walk can take you Mynydd Mawr,
with views over Bardsey Island (Ynys Enlli). Away from the
coastal path, the countryside is criss-crossed with public
footpaths. If you want mountains and stunning views, then a walk
straight from the camp site will take you to the top of Anelog,
or a short drive will take you to the base of Garn Fadryn. At
the top you can even see the Irish Ferry on a clear day!
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Beaches
The beaches of the Llŷn Peninsula are beautiful. Unspoilt,
uncrowded, full of wildlife, the beaches are a perfect way to
relax and unwind. Tir Glyn is at the tip of the Peninsula, so
you are spoilt for choice with beaches to the north and the
south.
For the children...
If the beaches aren't enough to tire the children out, then
there are various family days out to be had. Quad biking, go
karting, archery and bowling at Glasfryn Parc; riding schools
for pony trekking in Llanbedrog, Abersoch and Pwllheli; the High
Ropes course in Pwllheli; petting farms; surf tuition; and
amusements can all be found within a short drive
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Heritage and History
There's plenty of history and heritage around the peninsula. You
could visit the National Trust properties Plas yn Rhiw and Plas
y Newydd; take a trip the ancient pilgrimage site of Bardsey
Island, said to be the resting place of twenty thousand saints;
visit Nant Gwrtheryn, the Welsh Language and Heritage Centre;
take in an art exhibition at Oriel Plas Glyn y Weddw; visit
Caernafon and Criccieth Castles; Penarth Fawr Medieval House -
plus there is a multitude of beautiful churches.
See our links page for links to
these attractions' websites
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