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Aberdaron to Uwchmynydd Coastal Path walk.
Welsh Coastal path: Aberdaron – Uwchmynydd and return to Aberdaron 27/4/25 Meet up at Aberdaron National Trust car park. Start the walk and visit St Howyn’s church and walk the Welsh coastal path where we will enjoy the views of Gwylan islands. THis circular walk visits Porth Meudwy from where the boats leave for Ynys Enlli, Porth Felen, St May’s well and up to Mynydd Mawr Uwchmynydd whilst having excellent and changing views of Ynys Enlli. We return to Aberdaron using the network of country lanes. The route includes walking paths along the coast and field then country roads on the way back to Aberdaron. There are a several ascents and care is needed on the rougher sections Appropriate footwear is essential. Approx 6 miles and is a 4 hour walk.
What to expect - The Terrain & Activities
- No Paddle Sport Available
- No Swimming Available
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The route includes walking through field intermixed with hard surfaces such as roads. There are ascents and care is needed on the rougher sections, especially in wetter conditions when the paths become muddy. Appropriate footwear is essential.
mixed weather
We’re expecting mixed weather on this walk – so make sure you bring waterproofs AND an extra warm layer!
Walk Leader - Huw W.
Huw is a qualified Lowland Leader & he’s also qualified in First Aid for Mental Health & Outdoor First Aid – so you know he’ll keep you safe and make your Wellness Walk a safe and supportive space.
Huw’s favourite local walk is the Wales Coast Path, a circular walk from Porth Neigwl (Hell’s Mouth) around Trwyn Cilan to Bwlchtocyn and Llanengan. It has everything you could want in a walk; to be near the coast, which has great views, (including the coastline to Enlli) and lots of natural habitat and wildlife to enjoy. This route has its challenges but is well worth the effort which is on accessible footpaths. It also has suitable variants for less experienced walkers.
Huw’s absolute favourite walk so far is the 26 mile (43 kilometer) Inca Trail in Peru which is a stunning and world famous hiking trail.
Huw’s top tip is a simple, but important, one – enjoy spending time in nature and remember that it is not a race. You will be taking home happy memories that will last a lifetime, therefore always bring your camera with you to remind yourself and your friends of your adventures.
Any Questions?
If you have question, please check our General FAQ for quick answers. If your question is specific to this walk, you can reach out to the walk leader using the contact button below. Please be mindful that our walk leaders are volunteers who generously give their time! So we kindly ask that you keep your inquiries relevant and respectful.
Kit List
- Waterproofs
- Spare warm layer
- Hat & Gloves
- We recommend layers!
- Money for the pub or cafe
MEETING PLACE - Meet at the National Trust car park in Aberdaron.
Chargeable parking
Donations
All of our walks are provided free of charge thanks to our funders, generous donations and our passionate volunteers. If you’re interested in supporting wellness walks by volunteering or donating please follow the links below. We look forward to walking with you!
Facilities
- Cafe or Pub Available
- Toilets Available
- Public Transport Available
- No Transport Provided
- No Dogs Allowed
Toilets at start and finish. Choice of cafes in Aberdaron.
Book a Space
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Informed Consent - we want you to know what risk is involved
While we take every precaution to ensure your safety on our walks (physically, psychologically and emotionally), all outdoor activities involve an inherent and unavoidable risk of an accident occurring that could lead to personal injury. All of our Walk Leaders are qualified in First Aid and carry emergency equipment to deal with emergencies. Walk Leaders are also trained to dynamically alter the route or plan for the day based on numerous potential factors - any decision to do so is fully authorised and expected by Wellness Walks. All participants should take an active role in minimising risks - so if you have a concern please speak up, if you feel unwell or unable to continue tell the leader.
Lowland Walks
These walks will follow paths, trails and lanes that are clearly visible on both the ground and the map (with the exception of very minor alterations). The risk on these walks is low - but traffic, waterways and other hazards may still be encountered.
Participants are required to read the walk description and kit list and may not be allowed to take part on the walk if they do not have suitable clothing or footwear.