ABERDOVEY IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO VISITORS & HOLIDAYMAKERS – FAQs
Welcome to Aberdovey
Aberdovey (in Welsh ‘Aberdyfi’ – pronounced same as English spelling) literally means ‘The mouth of the river Dyfi’. The village is located in the stunning Snowdonia National Park, and has been a tourist attraction since Victorian times.
Aberdovey was originally founded around its natural harbour from which emerged a thriving shipbuilding community, which in the 18th and 19th centuries saw over 200 wooden trading boats launched, eventually to be seen plying their trade around the world.
The village is now a renowned tourist resort, but still recognised as a working port, with its own fleet of fishing boats. The Irish sea provides rich pickings of mackerel, sea bass and much sought after shellfish, lobster, brown crab and spider crab to name a few, which are exported all over the world.
quaint streets give rise to spectacular views
Aberdovey’s quaint streets give rise to spectacular views and the village, nestling by the sparkling water, home to independent art galleries, boutiques and excellent inns and restaurants.
The golden sandy beach and undulating dunes offer plenty of possibilities: bracing coastal walks, playing with the family, or just finding your very own spot for a bit of RnR!
Aberdovey is perfect for a host of activities from fishing charters and exhilarating watersports to perfecting your swing at Aberdovey’s award winning 18-hole links course, winner of ‘Best Golf Club’ at the Welsh Hospitality Awards 2019.
Spotlight…
Community village meeting!
Tuesday 21st June, 7pm Neuadd Dyfi All welcome - FREE tea and cake! Including news from the Community Council, AA&I, Neuadd Dyfi, Aberdyfi Community Projects group, the Health Centre and YOU! Come along and help us make Aberdyfi the best place to live and...
read moreElection Nominations open
Why not get more involved in your community and become a councillor? Nominations are now open and will close on 5th April, so get yours in NOW! Nomination papers can be collected from the Community Council office in the Institute, or by sending an email to the...
read moreThe Survey Report 2021
In early 2021 a group of local people came together to form the Aberdyfi Community Needs Group, with the aim of identifying the changing needs of the community in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. The group commissioned ‘Resources for Change’ (R4C) to help develop an...
read moreRoad closure 10th – 13th October
Network Rail will be carrying out major works on the line just outside Aberdyfi on the Machynlleth side between 4th and 22nd October. There will be traffic lights in place during this time and the whole road will be closed between 10th and 13th October with diversions...
read moreRail closure
The main rail line will be closed between Machynlleth and Pwllheli between 12th September and 12th December to allow refurbishment work to take place on Barmouth Bridge. Buses will replace trains during this time and people will not be able to walk or cycle across the...
read moreSpotlight…
Community village meeting!
Tuesday 21st June, 7pm Neuadd Dyfi All welcome - FREE tea and cake! Including news from the Community Council, AA&I, Neuadd Dyfi, Aberdyfi Community Projects group, the Health Centre and YOU! Come along and help us make Aberdyfi the best place to live and...
read more
Aberdovey (in Welsh ‘Aberdyfi’ – pronounced same as English spelling) literally means ‘The mouth of the river Dyfi’. The village is located in the stunning Snowdonia National Park, and has been a tourist attraction since Victorian times.
Aberdovey was originally founded around its natural harbour from which emerged a thriving shipbuilding community, which in the 18th and 19th centuries saw over 200 wooden trading boats launched, eventually to be seen plying their trade around the world.
The village is now a renowned tourist resort, but still recognised as a working port, with its own fleet of fishing boats. The Irish sea provides rich pickings of mackerel, sea bass and much sought after shellfish, lobster, brown crab and spider crab to name a few, which are exported all over the world.
quaint streets give rise to spectacular views
Aberdovey’s quaint streets give rise to spectacular views and the village, nestling by the sparkling water, home to independent art galleries, boutiques and excellent inns and restaurants.
The golden sandy beach and undulating dunes offer plenty of possibilities: bracing coastal walks, playing with the family, or just finding your very own spot for a bit of RnR!
Aberdovey is perfect for a host of activities from fishing charters and exhilarating watersports to perfecting your swing at Aberdovey’s award winning 18-hole links course, winner of ‘Best Golf Club’ at the Welsh Hospitality Awards 2019.
Spotlight…
Community village meeting!
Tuesday 21st June, 7pm Neuadd Dyfi All welcome - FREE tea and cake! Including news from the Community Council, AA&I, Neuadd Dyfi, Aberdyfi Community Projects group, the Health Centre and YOU! Come along and help us make Aberdyfi the best place to live and...
read more
Aberdovey (in Welsh ‘Aberdyfi’ – pronounced same as English spelling) literally means ‘The mouth of the river Dyfi’. The village is located in the stunning Snowdonia National Park, and has been a tourist attraction since Victorian times.
Aberdovey was originally founded around its natural harbour from which emerged a thriving shipbuilding community, which in the 18th and 19th centuries saw over 200 wooden trading boats launched, eventually to be seen plying their trade around the world.
The village is now a renowned tourist resort, but still recognised as a working port, with its own fleet of fishing boats. The Irish sea provides rich pickings of mackerel, sea bass and much sought after shellfish, lobster, brown crab and spider crab to name a few, which are exported all over the world.
quaint streets give rise to spectacular views
Aberdovey’s quaint streets give rise to spectacular views and the village, nestling by the sparkling water, home to independent art galleries, boutiques and excellent inns and restaurants.
The golden sandy beach and undulating dunes offer plenty of possibilities: bracing coastal walks, playing with the family, or just finding your very own spot for a bit of RnR!
Aberdovey is perfect for a host of activities from fishing charters and exhilarating watersports to perfecting your swing at Aberdovey’s award winning 18-hole links course, winner of ‘Best Golf Club’ at the Welsh Hospitality Awards 2019.