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Jogging routes Kinmel Bay and Towyn feature an expansive coastline with long sandy beaches and well-maintained coastal paths. The terrain is generally flat, with minimal elevation gain, making it suitable for various running abilities. The area also includes the Kinmel Dunes Nature Reserve, offering natural environments alongside the beach. Runners can experience wide-open coastal views across the Irish Sea, with distant sights of the Snowdonian Mountain Range on clear days.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
37
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
32
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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43
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
18
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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There are free public toilets at this site. The graffiti in the cubicles in the gents is both graphic and obscene. Something to consider if you have children of reading age. The facilities are otherwise spotlessly clean.
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Marine Lake is North Walesβ only salt-water lake β fed from the nearby estuary. It was opened on 24 May 1895, which was Queen Victoriaβs birthday. Rhyl Urban District Council informed by telegram that it had made this βthe occasion for turning water into their new Marine Lake in honour of Her Majestyβ. The culvert at the railway bridge was opened in the morning and the water started to flow into the lake. In the evening the three valves at the Foryd Bridge culvert were also opened. A regatta, aquatic fete and gala were held on 6 July and described in the local press as one of the most successful days in the townβs history.
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Rhyl Beach, at the seaside resort of Rhyl on the north-east coast of Wales, has sand stretching about six miles along the coast to Prestatyn. Nice coastal path for riding on.
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A couple of kilometres walk from the railway station you come to the marina, and Pont y Ddraig Harbour bridge (Dragonβs Bridge). It is a small pedestrian bridge which opens for boats entering and leaving the marina. It is unusual because it has a tall central mast, and a pulley system which draws the bridge platform on either side up to it when opening. Pont y Ddraig (Dragon's Bridge) provides the final link in 15 miles (24km) of traffic-free cycling across Conwy and Denbighshire.
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Cracking little fun fair at the bottom of Sandbank road
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RYHL Tower clock has now been moved. When I was there as a kid, it was in the middle of a massive roundabout. They use to have a punch and Juddy show
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There are over 10 dedicated jogging routes around Kinmel Bay and Towyn, catering primarily to moderate ability levels. The komoot community has explored these trails over 2,600 times, highlighting the area's popularity for runners.
The area is characterized by its expansive coastline, long sandy beaches, and well-maintained coastal paths, offering refreshing sea air and wide-open coastal views. You can also enjoy views of the distant Snowdonian Mountain Range on clear days, making for a picturesque running experience.
The running routes in Kinmel Bay and Towyn are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 20 reviews. Runners often praise the accessible coastal paths and the scenic views across the Irish Sea.
Absolutely! Many routes offer stunning vistas. For example, the Viking Oak Sculpture β Harbour Bridge loop from Kinmel Bay provides excellent coastal views and passes by the unique Viking Oak Sculpture. The continuous coastal path linking Kinmel Bay and Towyn also offers inspiring, scenic views.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops. A popular option is the Harbour Bridge loop from Kinmel Bay, which is 7.7 miles (12.4 km) long and takes you through coastal areas. Another is the Harbour Bridge loop from Towyn, a 7.2 km route.
Yes, the terrain in Kinmel Bay and Towyn is generally flat with minimal elevation gain, making it suitable for various running abilities, including beginners. The well-maintained coastal paths provide a low-impact surface, ideal for those starting their running journey.
Many coastal paths and beaches in Kinmel Bay and Towyn are dog-friendly, offering great opportunities to run with your canine companion. However, it's important to note that dogs are restricted in some areas of the Kinmel Dunes Nature Reserve and must be on leads in others. Always check local signage.
Yes, the well-maintained and generally flat coastal paths are family-friendly and suitable for various activities, including jogging. The long sandy beaches also provide a fun and safe environment for families to run together, especially during low tide.
Yes, parking is generally available in Kinmel Bay and Towyn, particularly near the main beach access points and promenades, making it convenient to start your run. Specific parking details may vary by starting point, so it's advisable to check local information upon arrival.
While jogging, you can explore paths alongside the unique Kinmel Dunes Nature Reserve, observing maritime plants and potentially spotting wildlife. Further afield, you might consider visiting Dyserth Waterfall or the Graig Fawr Summit for impressive views.
Yes, the region boasts several historical sites. While jogging, you might pass by the Dechrau a Diwedd Sculpture, which marks the northern terminus of Offaβs Dyke Trail. For those interested in castles, Rhuddlan Castle and Gwrych Castle are notable historical landmarks in the wider area.
Yes, the continuous coastal path and long sandy beaches provide excellent opportunities for extended runs. The Harbour Bridge loop from Kinmel Bay, at 12.4 km, is a good example of a longer route. The Wales Coast Path also passes through this region, offering extensive options for long-distance runners.


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