About twenty minutes' walk along a tranquil and beautiful footpath will bring you to the village of Aber-porth with its two sheltered beaches and pubs. Public footpaths lead from Aber-porth northward towards picturesque Tre-saith beach with its high waterfall and further to windswept Penbryn Beach,along what will become the Ceredigion Coastal Path in the near future. Southward the path leads to Cardigan and the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path beyond. The coast here is designated a Coastal Hertitage Park due to the variety of wildlife. Dolphins are regularly spotted from the shore. A good vantage point, a pair of binoculars and patience are all you need to view these fascinating creatures. During the summer, a programme of guided walks and boat trips is held at different venues along the coast.
 
Six miles south lies the market town of Cardigan with its Tourist Information Centre at Theatr Mwldan. The theatre puts on a varied programme of international events, local art collections, and film society and new cinematic material. The Welsh Wildlife Trust is found at nearby Cilgeran - a 260 acre reserve with a wide range of habitats. Kayak trips are arranged on the river Teifi, where drifting down the current through the heavily wooded and crowdless gorge from Cilgeran downstream to Cardigan is an experience not to be missed.

Tresaith village and beach from the coastal footpath.	Looking North from Aberporth beach.
The West Wales Wildlife Cenre near Cardigan.	The beach at Aberporth, twenty minutes walk from the tipi along secluded and picturesque public footpath.
Tresaith beach with Catemerans getting ready to take advantage of the good sailing wind.	The West Wales Wildlife Cenre near Cardigan.
The wicker otter at the West Wales Wildlife Trust, Cardigan.