Aberystwyth Map

Aberystwyth map, view the Dyfed town of Aberystwyth, located in the county of Dyfed, Wales.

Detailed Street Map of Aberystwyth Dyfed & Guide to the Area

Aberystwyth Map Dyfed: Interactive map of Aberystwyth, displaying the town situated in the county of Dyfed, Wales, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Aberystwyth area and a Aberystwyth town centre map, showing Aberystwyth Railway Station, Aberystwyth Beach, and Aberystwyth Castle.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Aberystwyth map are: Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth Arts Centre, The National Library of Wales, Constitution Hill, Cliff Railway Café, Ultracomida, The Libertine Cocktail Bar, Rummers Wine Bar, The Glengower, Harry's Bar, Belle Vue Royal Hotel, Baravin, Medina, Treehouse, Agnelli's Trattoria, Pennau Crafts, Sophie's Café, Ceredigion Museum, Ambrose's Deli, Bookworm Bookshop, Boots, WHSmith, Co-op Food, M&S Simply Food, Morrisons, Lidl, Tesco Express, Spar, Greggs, Fantasy Funhouse, St Paul's Methodist Centre, Aberystwyth War Memorial, Penglais School, Ysgol Gymraeg, Bronglais Hospital, Penparcau Surgery, Plascrug Leisure Centre, Starling Cloud, Yr Hen Orsaf, Gwesty Cymru Hotel, Nanteos Mansion, The Cambria, Aberystwyth Station, Seafront Shelter, Aber Central Mosque, HAHAV Charity Shop, Siop y Pethe, Cactws Clothing, Fusion Hair Salon, Aberystwyth Holiday Village.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Llanbadarn Fawr, Penparcau, Clarach, Bow Street, Rhydyfelin, Comins Coch, Capel Dewi, Llangorwen, Gogerddan, Goginan, Llanilar, Llanfarian, Chancery, Tre'r Ddôl, Talybont, Taliesin, Llanfihangel Genau'r Glyn, Crosswood, Blaenplwyf, Llanrhystud, Llanychaiarn, Ysbyty Cynfyn, Ystumtuen, Devil's Bridge, Capel Bangor, Cwmbrwyno, Lledrod, Llangwyryfon, Llanwnnen, Llanon, Aberarth, Aberaeron, Trefenter, Llanilar, Trawscoed, Bethania, Cwmystwyth, Ystrad Meurig.

Aberystwyth is a characterful coastal town that hugs the shores of Cardigan Bay, where the hills roll down to meet the sea and the seafront is often buzzing with students, dog walkers and the odd seagull eyeing up someone's chips. It's got a lively, slightly bohemian feel with a proper mix of tradition and university energy. Welsh is widely spoken here too, which adds a real sense of cultural depth.

Historically, Aberystwyth has always punched above its weight. Once a market town and a military stronghold thanks to its strategic location, it became a fashionable Victorian seaside resort when the railways arrived. The imposing remains of Aberystwyth Castle still look out across the bay, hinting at its medieval roots. These days, the town's home to just under 15,000 residents, with a good chunk being students attending Aberystwyth University, which gives the place a youthful buzz. It's also home to the National Library of Wales—one of the most important cultural institutions in the country.

There's plenty to see and do in town. The Victorian promenade is perfect for a relaxed stroll, and Constitution Hill offers panoramic views if you take the Cliff Railway to the top. There's a bandstand, an old pier, and the excellent Aberystwyth Arts Centre, which pulls in performers and exhibitions from all over. The Vale of Rheidol Railway is a cracking heritage train that winds its way up to Devil's Bridge Falls, a beauty spot full of legend and steep wooded trails. Not far out, you've got the National Trust's Llanerchaeron near Aberaeron, a well-kept 18th-century estate with gardens, animals and a peaceful atmosphere. Although English Heritage doesn't have a big presence here, Cadw sites like Strata Florida Abbey fill in the historical gaps.

Wider Dyfed is rich in coast, countryside, and castles. You've got places like Cardigan, with its historic castle and thriving arts scene, and the Teifi Valley for woodland walks and wild swimming spots. Head south and you reach Carmarthen, with its Roman roots and excellent markets, while further west brings you to Pembrokeshire, where the coastline really steals the show. From sweeping sandy beaches to dramatic cliffs, it's easy to see why walkers, surfers and sightseers make the trip.

Aberystwyth is fairly well connected considering its distance from the motorways. The A44 and A487 are the main roads in and out, linking the town to places like Shrewsbury and Machynlleth. The train station sits right in the centre, with regular services to Birmingham and beyond via Shrewsbury. Buses also fan out to local villages and towns. The nearest airport with mainstream flights is Cardiff, which is a good three-hour drive away, but for smaller aircraft and private use, Mid Wales Airport near Welshpool is your best bet.

Dyfed, though no longer used as an official county, still has strong recognition. It used to span Ceredigion, Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire—a vast swathe of west Wales known for its beauty, quiet rural life, and proud Welsh identity. The name still pops up on maps and in people's minds, particularly in postal addresses and older documents. What links the area isn't just geography but a shared history, language and landscape, from sheep-dotted hills to coastal paths that go on for days.

We hope you found this Aberystwyth tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

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