| This unique
farm park is stunningly located on a scenic headland, overlooking the nature
reserve of Cardigan Island, which is just 200 yards off-shore, so it can
be clearly viewed from the park. It is home to thousands of nesting sea-birds,
so access has to be restricted. It also has a flock of wild Soay sheep,
originally from the isle of Soay, south of Skye, Scotland.
A colony of Atlantic grey seals breed in the
many caves below the farm park cliffs and can be seen virtually every
day.
Cardigan Bay's bottlenose dolphins are frequent
visitors to the waters surrounding the park, particularly during calm
weather, when they swim closer to the shore. They can be viewed clearly
from the park. |
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There are a variety of friendly farm animals
here. These include pigs, sheep, goats, rare breed cattle, ponies, chickens,
rabbits, guinea pigs, ducks, geese and Dilwyn the donkey. There
are also llamas, rheas, emus and wallabies from far-off lands.
There is also an out-door adventure playground
and sand-pit for the children to enjoy
We sell refreshments from the farm house. They
can be consumed on the picnic tables outside amongst glorious scenery,
or as take-aways in your own vehicles if the weather is unkind.
We run tractor and trailer rides from near the
entrance to the seal view-point, every day, noon to 5pm, from the Spring
bank holiday to September 30th, apart from Saturdays. It runs less frequently
in October. There is a small extra charge for the rides.
Gifts are sold from the farm house.
By Easter 2003 our new millennium barn will be ready. This will incorporate
a gift shop, a Welsh ambience restaurant, an indoor play area and an interpretive
section.
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