Porthdinllaen Beach
Porthdinllaen is one of the Llŷn Peninsula’s most recognisable coastal scenes: a sandy beach wrapped around a tiny historic fishing village on a narrow headland. Its sheltered waters, traditional cottages and famous Tŷ Coch Inn create a wonderfully atmospheric setting. Look out for seabirds, grey seals and the seagrass meadow beneath the bay as you explore this special National Trust coastline.
Plan Your Visit to Porthdinllaen Beach
Park at the National Trust car park in Morfa Nefyn and walk to Porthdinllaen either across the beach or via the golf course. The route includes steep sections and uneven paths. Public toilets and a café are available, with Tŷ Coch Inn providing a memorable spot for refreshments beside the sand. Seasonal dog restrictions apply on part of the beach.
From the National Trust car park at Morfa Nefyn, you can walk across the beach or follow the route over the golf course.
Yes. The historic Tŷ Coch Inn sits directly beside the sand in the former fishing village.
The sheltered bay is popular for swimming, kayaking, boating and snorkelling when conditions are suitable.
Dogs are welcome, although seasonal restrictions apply on the beach towards Nefyn from 1 April to 30 September. Dogs should also be kept on leads near Tŷ Coch and through the golf course.
Yes. The National Trust car park is in Morfa Nefyn, postcode LL53 6DA.
The area is known for coastal birds, grey seals and an important seagrass meadow beneath the sheltered bay.