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Take appropriate walking gear

A walk on St David's Day, even if there was hail. Nice flattish walk ending with lovely sea views. Got a little lost in the estate coming back, and stopped recording at a point where I'll be retracing footsteps.

At low tide, the water escapes quite far.

It's a nice place, but when I was there, I had the impression that it was the favorite place of local retirees.

Kenfig Burrows is a national nature reserve sculpted by wild storms and huge tides between the 13th and 15th centuries which were responsible for creating the Kenfig dunes by throwing vast quantities of sand up all over the Glamorgan coast.

Rest Bay is a sandy beach on the outskirts of Porthcawl, backed by The Royal Porthcawl Golf Club. The beach receives a decent amount of swell, making it a good beach for surfing, as well as wind/kite surfing. Rest Bay has a café, and the town can be reached from here along a cycle path.

There's a small section (couple of hundred metres) where the sand is too deep to ride but the rest is surprisingly rideable, good option out after the stepping stones that avoids the busier roads and joins onto more gravel through the woods.

THE PROMINARD was built in 1887 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, Porthcawl's promenade runs along the seafront from Lock's Common in the west to the harbour, before joining the Eastern Promenade and leading to Coney Beach and Griffin Park. The promenade was restored in 1996. There are many cafes, bars, restaurants and hotels along the promenade, which offers views across the Bristol Channel. The Grand Pavilion, built at a cost of £25,000 in 1932, is the venue for popular shows, including the annual pantomime. The singer, actor and civil rights activist Paul Robeson once performed 'live' at the Pavilion via a transatlantic telephone link. Controversial luxury flats now dominate the seafront on the site previously occupied by the Esplanade Hotel, which dated back to the late 1880s. The Royal Society of Architects in Wales awarded 'Esplanade House' a Welsh Housing Design Award in 2006, but the architecture has proved unpopular with many local residents who have nicknamed it "the bottle bank".[5]