Fishing in Pemy-bre, Mynydd

2.1 miles from Pemy-bre, Mynydd

Porth Tywyn is a small open-coast shingle/sand bay on the Carmarthenshire shoreline with low rocky edges and rougher ground close in, giving a mixed beach-and-reef style of fishing. Access is straightforward from nearby parking and a short walk onto the shore; most anglers fish the cleaner middle on bigger tides...

2.3 miles from Pemy-bre, Mynydd

Burry Port Breakwater is a long stone breakwater protecting the small harbour, giving access to deeper water on the seaward side and sheltered fishing inside the harbour mouth. Access is a straightforward walk along the wall (exposed to wind and swell), and the mark fishes best around mid-to-high water when...

2.4 miles from Pemy-bre, Mynydd

Burry Port Harbour Wall is the outer harbour arm/breakwater that shelters the marina and inner harbour, giving relatively easy, level access on foot and a safe platform in calmer weather. Fishing is typical of a sandy/muddy Bristol Channel harbour mouth with some rougher stone edge—good for mixed flatfish and dogfish...

2.4 miles from Pemy-bre, Mynydd

Burry Port Beach is a wide, gently shelving sand and mud beach on the south Carmarthenshire coast, close to the harbour and the Burry Inlet. Access is easy from the promenade and nearby parking, with fishing mainly by longish casts over clean sand for flats and by working the low-water...

2.5 miles from Pemy-bre, Mynydd

Pembrey Harbour is a small tidal harbour/river mouth area on the Burry Inlet side of Pembrey, with fishing typically done from harbour walls, slipway edges and nearby mud/sand channels as the tide pushes in and out. Access is generally straightforward via the harbour approach and parking, but ground is a...

2.6 miles from Pemy-bre, Mynydd

Pembrey Burry Inlet Shore is an estuary-edge / saltmarsh frontage inside Burry Inlet with easy access from nearby lanes and footpaths, giving mixed ground of firm sand, mud and small channels that drain on the ebb. It’s a classic tide-run mark where short-range fishing into gullies and along channel edges...