This unspoilt island, Ynys Sili to give it its Welsh name, is protected by the tide for most of the day and by the mystery benefactor that ensures public access to this outcrop of natural tranquility amid the rocky outcrops of the South Wales coastline.
The geology is facilitating as its the variety of habitats in this small area you can walk across in minutes. The tall grass and reeds, are peppered with small trees, ferns and gorse, with brambles and bluebells vying for space on the sheltered bits.
Take care when traversing the wet causeway ensuring your footwear is suitable. Plus bring a coat or jacket in case the weather turns as the winds can pick up suddenly and the tide comes in quickly and you may...
Read moreArrived at the location. There is an island, and when the tide is out you can cross by foot but be warned, it is very muddy and tricky to navigate. I did not go across but did take a couple of snaps and there is a beautiful farm house named Sully farm, which is great to take a picture of. If you are lucky, ask the owner if you can get...
Read moreI spend hours here either fishing or just sight seeing what a place to watch a sunrise or sunset. On the downside people who camp here and do some fishing take your rubbish home with you you've carried the stuff onto the island so...
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