Discover the best top things to do in Porthcawl, United Kingdom including Cressey's Surf Academy, Porthcawl Surf School, Porthcawl RNLI Lifeboat Station, Porthcawl Museum, Rest Bay Beach, Newton Bay Beach, Wales Coast Path boardwalk, The Grand Pavilion, The Hi Tide Inn, Coney Beach Amusement Park.
Restaurants in Porthcawl
5.0 based on 38 reviews
Learn to surf in Wales with Cressey's Surf Academy - we go where the waves are! We are proud to be the first surf school in Wales accredited with the Academy of Surfing Instructors (ASI) - the Australian based world standard in surf education, and abide by the high international standards for surf school operations.We offer excellence in instruction, flexibility in bookings, quality in customer service, and a passion for surfing with multiple opportunities for progression. As a mobile surf school based in Porthcawl, we run lessons for all ages, abilities and group sizes, along the beautiful South Wales coastline.
5.0 based on 313 reviews
Voted Best UK Surf School 2016. Resident Surf School at Rest Bay Beach, Porthcawl, South Wales.Available for year round Surf Lessons and Surf Hire.You are able to have lessons for, surfing, Kayaking, Stand Up paddle boarding and Lifeguard training. You can hire Surfboards, Kayaks, Skimboards, Kayaks, Stand Up Paddle boards and wetsuits including boots, gloves and hoods.
5.0 based on 19 reviews
Porthcawl RNLI Lifeboat Station is an operational inshore lifeboat station where the volunteer crew provide an on-call 24/7 search and rescue lifeboat service. The station houses both a D Class and an Atlantic 85 inshore lifeboat. The station has a gift shop which is open daily and it's possible to view the lifeboats and tractors from the shop (when they're housed within the boathouse). On weekends the main boathouse is often open to the public with volunteer visit guides on hand to answer any questions. The lifeboats are launched on training exercise most Sunday mornings between 10am-12pm. Porthcawl RNLI was Wales' busiest RNLI station in 2018, launching 112 times - assisting 144 people, saving 8 lives. The RNLI is the charity that saves lives at sea.
4.5 based on 103 reviews
Porthcawl Museum's objectives are, for the benefit of the public, to gain knowledge and encourage research into contemporary life and the history of Porthcawl and its surrounding areas of Newton and Nottage. Exhibitions and Events that are held throughout the year are geared for the family and lovers of history.
This small museum is oin an old Police Station, the volunteers are keen to chat and explain some of the exhibits. It only cost a couple of quid to get in and will take about an hour to see all there is. Quite quirky in a good way
4.5 based on 364 reviews
Rest Bay has been transformed with the new Activity Centre where you can hire Bikes, boards, wetsuits and have lessons on how to use them. An outside Costa (and toilets) or upstairs for quality food or just coffee and cakes. The Sandy flat beach has always been a favourite for surfers and children, with rock pools, clean sand and lifeguards on duty. A wonderful place for all ages.
4.5 based on 35 reviews
We love this walk its ideal if you have problems getting around because the laid pathway is even and accessible to push chairs, wheel chairs and buggies. Ideal for young cyclists so much freedom and such a lovely walk.
4.0 based on 250 reviews
The Grand Pavilion Theatre is Bridgend county borough's premier entertainment venue. This iconic theatre on Porthcawl's seafront opened in 1932 and features many architectural features of the time but notably its domed room illuminated by 300 lights. The Grand Pavilion is a multipurpose venue hosting a variety of concerts, conferences and weddings throughout the year as well as regular comedy, jazz club and art exhibitions. The seafront cafe is open daily and has unrivalled views across the Bristol channel towards Exmoor.
Lovely cafe with very friendly staff and very nice food. Clean and well run and a great sea view. They have lots of events including music by an excellent local musician, Ed Rees on a Sunday afternoon. I would recommend a visit.
3.5 based on 228 reviews
We arrived at Porthcawl early armed with our sun cream, wind breaks, umbrella, hand sanitiser and facemasks. Due to the virus we chose our spot carefully staying away from the steps and shoreline. We huddled by the rocks until hunger set in. We decided to eat at the HiTtide Inn because they had good reviews on TripAdvisor. The beach looked busy (not the usual busy) so we decided to ring ahead to book a table especially as it was a Monday (the governments eat out to help out scheme was on). We were allocated a time and made our way to the restaurant. We received a warm welcome from the staff. There was hand sanitiser everywhere and the staff were well organised. We ordered pie and chips which was really nice and seemed home made The prices were very reasonable and we would definitely come back in the future. The outside tables over looked the sea (beautiful setting).
3.0 based on 568 reviews
Loved the park right next to the beach lots of rides for everyone all ages catered for go carts were great fun well worth the money
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