Barmouth Wales

17/09/2026

Here are some photographs from a North Wales photographer. I was trying to guess when they were taken. What do you think?

17/09/2026

Who is coming next year ?
https://www.levelwater.org/hurlyburly

16/09/2026

Upcoming entertainment.

Future events are listed at

https://www.barmouth-wales.co.uk/events

15/09/2026

High tide.

15/09/2026

A new venture in Barmouth.

As a small local business, we're always looking for ways to introduce more people to Red Fox Field & Bushcraft and the unique experiences we offer. We've decided to make our Halloween event completely free as a special promotional event, giving local families and visitors the opportunity to come along, experience our woodland setting, and enjoy a fun and spooky evening with us. We hope you'll have a fantastic time, discover what Red Fox Field & Bushcraft is all about, and hopefully come back to enjoy one of our other woodland and bushcraft experiences in the future.
You can book a place on our website http://redfoxfieldandbushcraft.com

13/09/2026

There was an eerie sea mist today. But it was still warm and sunny.

12/09/2026

11/09/2026

Barmouth Town Council have contributed to a revamp of the signs at Barmouth Station and a redesign of the information area. You can buy train tickets from the shop. Whilst waiting for your train, pop in to get a souvenir or gift from the shop.

10/09/2026

Adventurous walking to some of the most exciting peaks and landmarks in this part of Wales is on offer thanks to the annual Barmouth Walking Festival which starts on Saturday.
Spectacular guided walks are scheduled with places still available to visit the Arans, Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon), the Rhinogydd and the Cadair Idris range.
One of the features of the festival, which runs from September 12 to 21, are a range of A-grade routes which take walkers to the summits of major peaks with the guidance of experienced leaders.
Quite a few walks are now full but still available are places on Ascending the Arans on Thursday, September 17, which heads for the summits of Aran Fawddwy at a lofty 2,970 feet and it’s slightly smaller sister peak Aran Benllyn.
The Rhinogydd behind Barmouth are renowned for their rocky landscapes. On Monday, September 14, a walk called Rugged Rhinog Fawr will take in the summit as part of some of the finest hill-walking in Wales.
This year the festival is also offering the opportunity to ascend the country’s highest peak. The Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) Circular is on Monday, September 21.
Less strenuous but superb moderate walks also available include High Above The Estuary on Monday, September 21 which is a loop of the high ridge on the South side of the Mawddach estuary.
For a great taste of the beauty of this area there is also Panorama & Passes on Sunday, September 20. This explores the rugged lower slopes of the North side of the Mawddach estuary behind Barmouth.
For more details, or to book a place on any of these walks, go to www.barmouthwalkingfestival.co.uk