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Museum of Land Speed | Tue-Sun, 10am-5pm
Outdoors

Pendine Sands

Enjoy the beautiful seven mile long beach that made Pendine famous.

Mother and daughter walking barefoot along a beach in the Sun
Young girl dipping a net into a rock pool

Pendine Sands is a natural wonder and an essential part of any visit to west Wales. One of the country’s longest beaches, it has drawn generations of visitors with its vast, firm sands, invigorating coastal walks, and a remarkable motorsport heritage.

After exploring the Museum of Land Speed and uncovering the stories of record-breaking pioneers, step outside and experience the very landscape where those history-making moments unfolded. The sweeping shoreline along Carmarthen Bay is shaped by one of the largest tidal ranges in Europe, revealing an ever-changing expanse of sand. At low tide, there’s ample space for a leisurely stroll, a family picnic, or simply soaking up the sea air.

Kayakers and paddle-boarders in the sea off the shore of Pendine beach

For the more adventurous, kayaking around the headland offers a fresh perspective of the coast, while those staying on land can enjoy a bit of friendly competition with model cars from the Museum shop—perfect for recreating your own speed trials on the sands.

Two adults and a child walking along a path up a cliff. Pendine beach is in the background

Pendine is also a haven for nature lovers. Alongside its impressive dune system, rock pooling at low tide reveals a fascinating world of marine life waiting to be discovered. Follow the Wales Coast Path towards Laugharne or around to Ragwen Point for breathtaking views and wildlife spotting opportunities.

With easy beach access and thoughtful facilities, Pendine Sands offers a coastal experience that is as welcoming as it is unforgettable.