Traeth Gwyn New Quay, a picturesque beach in Ceredigion, Wales, boasts a stunning shoreline with soft sand and breathtaking coastal views. The official water quality rating, tested by Natural Resources Wales, is classified as Sufficient. During the summer months, the water temperature is estimated to be around 15°C, perfect for a refreshing dip.
Hand-picked holiday cottages & coastal retreats near Traeth Gwyn New Quay (Ceredigion) & surrounds
Rural Retreats
From £846
Surrounded by rolling Ceredigion countryside and far-reaching views, The Old Dairy is a peaceful rural retreat where nature sets the pace. With light-filled interiors, soaring v...
Rural Retreats
From £777
Escape to a luxurious restored 1800s stone cottage in West Wales. Tucked away in a quiet hamlet Bryndelyn is an idyllic peaceful place for couples and families alike who want to...
Rural Retreats
From £645
When all you need is to escape, relax and climb off the treadmill, Troedrhiwfawr (meaning Foot Of The Hill) is waiting for you. A charming and secluded cottage in the heart of r...
Rural Retreats
From £674
Wisteria Cottage is a bright and spacious property tucked away in the beautiful Ystwyth Valley. This secluded bolt hole is the ideal escape from the stresses of life, and with N...
Rural Retreats
From £483
Owl Cottage is a charming Rural Retreat located on a Welsh Hillside close to the Brecon Beacons. Ideal for walkers, cyclists and wildlife enthusiasts looking to explore the beau...
Rural Retreats
From £446
Rhiwelli sits in four acres of sloping grounds on the northern flanks of the Preseli Hills. The panoramic sea views are breath-taking on a sunny day from the patio and terraced ...
Rural Retreats
From £455
Rhiwelli sits in four acres of sloping grounds on the northern flanks of the Preseli Hills. The panoramic sea views are breath-taking on a sunny day from the patio and terraced ...
Rural Retreats
From £481
Hescwm Barn is a beautifully restored stone hideaway tucked at the end of a peaceful woodland track. Inside, exposed stone, oak beams and a glowing wood-burning stove create a w...
The shoreline consists primarily of sand. Sediment type dictates underfoot comfort, wave energy absorption, and the water's clarity when currents stir up the seabed.
Water complies with minimum legal safety limits. However, higher bacterial levels are occasionally recorded, indicating moderate vulnerability to runoff.
Bacterial levels are highly susceptible to storm runoff. Heavy rainfall in the local catchment is likely to trigger storm overflows and agricultural runoff, rendering the water temporarily unsafe.
Tested weekly by the Environment Agency England for bacteria levels (E. coli & Intestinal Enterococci) between May and September.
Monitored as a coastal beach. Coastal beaches are subject to tidal flows and marine dilution, whereas inland lakes/rivers suffer from low water circulation, meaning bacteria can linger longer.
Unknown is the regional utility responsible for waste water treatment, sewage infrastructure, and storm overflow management in this catchment area.
Officially designated as a protected bathing water site in 1988. This designation mandates regular public health monitoring.
Governed under local district sanitation and environmental safety regulations in the Ceredigion area.
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