Scuba-diving amongst inquisitive seals in Justin Caves on the road to Llandudno, is superb and can be arranged at several schools in Camps Bay. A narrow road winds its way down through a concealed hillside suburb where there is not one shop. The charming spotless beach is tucked between huge granite boulders and is beautiful from any angle. There is a resident lifesaving club but beware of the strong surf and backwash. This unofficial nudist beach is backed by steep dunes and mountain slopes and the only way to get to it is a 20 minute walk from the car park or a clamber over rocks from the southern end of Llandudno.
Narrow paths lead off the track, seaward to favourite sunbathing spots or inland to high sand dunes.
This leafy village with its kilometre long, safe swimming beach and large fishing harbour offers everything you could want from a day by the sea. It gets pretty crowded but you can always find room. Launch trips to Seal Island are available and a San Franciso-style 'Mariners Wharf' houses gift and curio shops, restaurants and bars. This gorgeous 8 kilometre horseshoe curve of fine white sparkling sand is quite unspoilt and deserted. It is the Cape's widest beach with plenty of room for kite flying, horse riding, jogging or just strolling barefoot with the dog which every resident of the area does every day.