房源位置

The small town of Borth has a good range of shops, cafes, restaurants, pubs and local services as well as a slipway for launching small boats and a cafe close by. The 512 bus service, and Borth train Station will take you along the Cardigan bay coastline.
Borth Beach, because of its shallow waters, Borth beach is well suited to families with young children and is also a popular location for swimming, surfing, fishing, sailing, and windsurfing, and for walking the dog out of season.
To its north and east, Borth is surrounded by protected sites; a massive peat bog - Cors Goch Fochno - and the magnificent sand dune system of the Dyfi National Nature Reserve at Ynyslas (approx. 1mile away). Here you will find a seasonal Information Centre operated by Natural Resources Wales where the significance of the nature reserve is explained. Dogs are welcome on the beach headland all year round.
Borth is a popular base for walkers on the Wales Coast and marks the northern end of the Ceredigion Coast Path. Is also the western end of one of Ceredigion's other walking routes climbing high into the Cambrian Mountains and linking to the Bwlch Nant yr Arian Visitor and Red Kite Feeding Centre, Devil's Bridge, Cwm Ystwyth and the historic Hafod Estate before proceeding to Pontrhydfendigaid. This route forms a grand circle returning via the Ystwyth Trail, a combined footpath and cycle route, towards Aberystwyth.

Within the town of Borth there is limited parking, but you will always find somewhere, eventually, you can walk to most places from the lodge park, although the lodge is situated in an elevated position and has quite a steep incline from the beach back to the lodge, you may want to consider driving.
The 'moovitapp' has all the information you need in regard to public transport, you can travel all along the coast by both bus (512) and train, using Borth Railway station, a journey I would recommend for the scenery alone.