Wales
PORTH NEFYN
Even more popular than Porth Colmon, the conditions at Porth Nefyn largely depend on the wind direction. Strong SW winds create fairly large waves, whereas other wind (…)
WEST POINT
West Point is a W facing sand and shingle beach offering bump and jump sailing for more experienced sailors. The best winds are strong SW as these create (…)
DINAS DINLLE
The shingle beach at Dinas Dinlle occupies over 2 miles of the Welsh coastline so there is very little chance of overcrowding. In light winds, the conditions (…)
NEWBOROUGH BAY
With a sand bar situated just offshore this family beach doesn’t really offer big wave sailing conditions. It is only possible to sail around 2 to 3 (…)
MALLTRAETH BAY
With very difficult access and similar sailing conditions to Newborough, Malltraeth Bay is not the most popular beach in Angelsey. The best winds are strong SW, which create (…)
ABERFFRAW BAY
The large sandy beach at Aberffraw Bay faces S and offers good flat water sailing conditions in NW wind. In S and SW winds this beach is one (…)
CYMYRAN BAY
With very difficult access but similar conditions to Rhosneigr, Cymyran Bay is not the most popular beach in Anglesey. Beginners should be able to sail in lighter (…)
SILVER BAY
Silver Bay. This beach has very difficult access through a private campsite and is as popular as Cymyran as a result of this. If you do manage (…)
BORTHWEN BAY
Borthwen Bay is a fairly small horseshoe bay providing excellent sailing conditions for beginners, as the water is fairly flat and very shallow. However, this beach is not (…)
INLAND SEA
This beach is actually a small shallow lake enclosed by a four mile bridge. The sailing conditions at Inland Sea are best suited to beginners as the water (…)
TREARDDUR BAY
Trearddur Bay. This beach is locally known to provide good wave sailing conditions when all the other beaches are too windy. Sailing is possible at most times (…)
PORTH DAFARCH
More popular with surfers and sea canoeists Porth Dafarch offers some fairly big swell in moderate SW winds at low tide. At high tide sailors have to (…)