Things To Do Around Tywyn...

Rheilffordd Talyllyn Railway
The Worlds First Preserved Railway. Running continuously since 1865, the Talyllyn Railway represents a step back in time to the Victorian Age! There are 11 other Great Little Trains of Wales, many are commutable from Hendy Farm. 

Tywyn Beach
A long promenade offers pleasant strolling along the seafront and there is a paddling pool nearby, there is good access on to the beach for disabled people from the promenade. Tywyn Beach has a well-signed section in front of the promenade which is off-limits to dog between 1st April and 30th September. However there is a fantastic stretch of beach to either side where dogs are allowed all year round.

Dolgoch Falls
The Dolgoch Falls (also known as the Dol-goch falls, or the Dôl-goch falls (English: 'red meadow falls') are a series of three waterfalls near Tywyn in southern Snowdonia. They're beautifully set in woodland and accessible from a small, paid car park. 

Castell y Bere - (Cadw)
Distinctive remains of a native Welsh castle, probably begun by Prince Llywelyn ab Iorwerth ('the Great') around 1221. Castell y Bere was a remote outpost on Llywelyn’s southern frontier, but it was vital to his security. It guarded his cattle range, protected the homeland of Gwynedd and dominated the neighbouring lordship of Meirionydd.

Aberdyfi / Aberdovey
Aberdyfi is a picturesque coastal village situated where the mountains meet the sea at the mouth of the River Dyfi in Southern Snowdonia. Its beach, with miles of perfect sand and occasional sand dunes, stretches from Aberdyfi to the nearby town of Tywyn. However, due to strong currents around the estuary mouth, swimmers need to be cautious while venturing out. Aberdyfi has shops, cafes, restaurants, and toilets, and car parking is available with a charge.

---

Find more things to do, places to visit and events see visitmidwales.co.uk