Trevinert and Nine Wells , Wednesday 13th April 2022

Fourteen walkers set off from Caer Bwdy in misty conditions and headed along the coast the towards Morfa Common. The drifting mist occasionally giving way to let the sun shine through.

After a short coffee break at Port-y-Rhaw, the low tide provided an opportunity to view the remains of three Mersey tugs ( Peacock, Heath Cock and Weathercock) that were wrecked here in October 1981 when on their way to new owners in Greece.

The route then headed inland to St Davids Airfield, once home to Halifax and Liberator bombers, but now a haven for wildlife. A Common Wall Lizard was spotted basking in the sun alongside the footpath.

The stone circle erected to commemorate the Eisteddfod in 2002 was chosen as the site for a lunch stop.

Thanks to the work of the National Park Rangers the home section of the route benefited from a recently cleared section of path south of Trevinert, enabling the party to avoid a boggy section of path and return to their cars with unusually clean boots.