A stunning coastal stroll will allow hikers to pass Sandy Beach and the beautiful villages.
The trail from Porth Dinlaen to Porth Isgaden is part of Wales' coastal roads and is the world's first dedicated coastal road to cover the entire length of the country's coastline.
The route is 15 miles and covers the northwest coast of the Linn Peninsula. Pass through Morfa Nefyn, Porth Ysglaig, Penllech and Methlem.
There are various rocky coastlines and plenty of coves and beaches. Most of these coves have a small road or two, but they never grew like Pembrokeshire.
Around the headland are unusual sights of the single gable edge of a ruined cottage, and coastal roads take you to the former port of Porte Isgaden.
The coast here is taller and more sturdy than the first section, and the rocky coves of Porth Gwillan and Porth E-Chain offer several opportunities to get close to the ocean on a shingle beach.
Along the route there are several cafes and several pubs, but these are rarely along the first leg. The total walk is said to take five hours for an active walk.
The remoteness of the Llyn Peninsula, known as the Snowdon Arm, has rented the area a hand-drawn image that has become a popular destination for tourists and nature lovers.
It is also a natural beauty area with the opportunity to go to the specks of crowds, explore villages and museums, or enjoy the day on the beach
The Wales Coast Pass passes through 11 national nature reserves and other natural reserves, including those managed by the RSPB and Wildlife Trust.
The 2012 sidewalk was 870 miles long trail from Chester, Cheshire to Chepstow, Monmouthshire.
