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The seaside village of Llangrannog lies alongside the stunning coastline of Ceredigion in Mid Wales. Sitting in a narrow valley, the river Hawen runs through the village into Cardigan Bay, at one point the valley is so steep that the river runs in a cascading waterfall. Llangrannog is frequently referred to as one of the most attractive villages on the Ceredigion coast and its not hard to see why with its small winding streets, gorse covered hills and wonderful views over the beach.
The village of Llangrannog was established around the church in the 6th century. The village developed rapidly with the fishing industry. A total of around 24 ships were built on the nearby beach and until 1914 almost all the male inhabitants were seafarers. Today Llangrannog is a popular destination for those seeking an active break in Wales or families planning a seaside summer holiday.
The area has plenty to see and do for everyone. For those with an interest in history a visit to St Marys Well will be worthwhile. The ancient well is nearly as old as Llangrannog itself and many pilgrims have visited the well to get water which supposedly had health healing benefits. Theres also the legend of Carreg Bica (Bicas rock) a large, sea-weathered stack of rock on the beach. The legend suggests that the stack of rock is actually the tooth of a giant that once lived in Ceredigion and was forced to spit his tooth onto the beach because of a bad toothache.
Llangrannog has some great eateries including the Beach Hut which is both family and dog friendly. The Beach Hut is situated in the centre of Llangrannog at a beachside location where the Ceredigion coast path leads straight past the door-perfect is youre walking and need a quick pit stop. Serving delicious homemade cakes, breads and fresh roast bean coffee the Beach Hut is equally popular with locals and visitors alike. Whats more is they offer take away meals which is perfect when youre staying at a self-catering holiday cottage and dont fancy cooking!
For the adventurous at heart, there is plenty to choose from, providers such as Adventure Beyond, Llain Activity Centre, Cardigan Bay Watersports and Aber Adventures to name but a few offer activies such as; such as kayaking, archery, climbing, surfing, coasteering and paintballing to name a few. Youll be spoilt for choice!
From Llangrannog you can also visit the nearby town of Cardigan. Cardigan is the second largest town in Ceredigion and has a colourful and interesting history. Cardigan was the power base of Rhys Ap Gruffydd, of the royal family of Deheubarth (South West Wales). It was at his castle in Cardigan that he hosted the first National Eisteddfod of Wales. The Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales revisited Cardigan in 1976 to mark the 800th anniversary of Rhys original event. As well as offering history and culture, Cardigan also has several circular walks that also encompass sections of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park including spectacular scenery and an abundance of wildlife, flora and fauna. If culture is your passion you wont be disappointed either as Cardigan has a cinema and theatre as well as arts and entertainment provisions all year round.
If youre planning a holiday with a large group or with the family then the county of Ceredigion is a fantastic choice for a holiday in Wales. With so much on offer there is sure to be something to please everyone.
FBM Holiday cottages in Ceredigion are the perfect home from home during youre stay. Craigfryn and Snowdrop comprise an attractive single storey cottage and a well- furnished semi- detached bungalow situated in the grounds of Nine Oaks Fisheries, a purpose built angling complex with 3 well stocked trout lakes, 2 large coarse lakes, a well- stocked novices pool for coaching and children. Set in idyllic, landscaped grounds surrounded by an abundance of wildlife and flora, just 1 and a half miles from the Aberystwyth to Cardigan coast road, a lovely tranquil location in the beautiful Ceredigion countryside. An ideal area for enjoying many pursuits including walking, cycling, bird watching , lovely sandy beaches at Newquay where a coastal cruise is a must with almost daily sightings of bottlenose dolphins, porpoise and a myriad of sea bird colonies and the busy Georgian coastal town of Aberaeron just a short drive away.