Barmouth
Explore Barmouth
Sitting at the Southern end of Snowdonia on the cover of the Mawddach estuary, Barmouth is arguably one of the most beautiful locations in Wales.
With the mountains rising out of the sea, Barmouth has been built into the side of the hill, with many of the slate-roofed cottages sitting high about the main street, boasting some of the best views around. Its famous Barmouth Bridge links Barmouth to Fairbourne, and it has historically transported building materials for the construction of Fairbourne. With its beach stretching for miles up the Cambrian coast, Barmouth is a bustling town with unique shops, great restaurants, pubs and cafes.
Food & Drink
Barmouth and its surrounding area is bursting with great places to eat and drink. In the heart of Barmouth, The Tilman cocktail bar is great for a refreshing drink at the end of a long day exploring. The Lobster Pot serves up some of the best seafood in the area. A short drive, you’ll find Norbar, a seafood restaurant with a bar and some of the finest views of Cardigan Bay. A trip to Barmouth isn’t completed without fish and chips on the beach, which you can pick up from The Mermaid, who have been serving up their delicious fish and chips for 60 years.
Things to Do
A traditional trip to Barmouth isn’t fulfilled until you have had a donkey ride on the beach and an afternoon in the amusement arcades. A morning walk across the Barmouth Bridge is a great way to enjoy the stunning views u the Mawddach estuary. Sup Barmouth is great fun for all the family seeking more adventure. Being at the foot of Snowdonia, there are tons of walks, all within a short trip from Barmouth, with a hike behind Barmouth to the Welsh flag at the top of Craig y Gigfran providing you with some of the best views of Barmouth and its coastline has to offer of the Cambrian Coast.