Llandudno beach
The little crescent of white sand that is Llandudno Beach is the home to Llandudno Surf Lifesaving Club which volunteers its service every day during Blue Flag season (1 December to 31 March) This beach is popular with both sunbathers and surfers. It is a Blue Flag beach.
This beach is suited to intermediate and even advanced surfers. When the south-easterly isn’t blowing and the sandbanks are undisturbed, there can be some really good peaks. The surf however does get quite big. The water here is refreshing (cold) so make sure you have a good cold-water wetsuit if you plan to take to the water at Llandudno. You’ll get an awesome swell at the back, and small summer waves upfront for bodyboarding. Make a day of it: sunbathing and sundowners are popular at Llandudno Beach.
Llandudno Beach is somewhat unique as there are no shops or restaurants in the neighbourhood. Nor is there a lot of parking space. The beach is therefore not often crowded. One can easily find a secluded spot. Dogs are allowed on the beach without leads except from November until March between 9 am and 6 pm.
The Logies Bay promontory of granite boulders on the right-hand side of the beach features several caves that were used by the Khoisan many years ago.
Check the tides here
