Open coast and farmland with no admission charge; free for everyone.
The Trust's page does not say how parking is charged.
The parking area is about 0.3 miles from the main road on the left, where the Pistyll National Trust welcome sign and an oak kissing gate stand. There are no marked bays and room for about 7 cars. The Trust publishes no tariff and does not say whether it is free, so the status is recorded as unknown.
The map pin is the Trust's what3words address for the car park, ///clustered.cube.teardrop, 15 m from the Trust's own pin. There are no signs for the entrance on the B4417: coming from Llanaelhaearn, turn right at the sign for Nature's Point before the village of Pistyll; from Nefyn, drive through Pistyll village and take the first right at the Nature's Point sign. Satnav LL53 6LR.
Bus 27 from Pwllheli.
Pistyll is National Trust farmland and cliff on the northern coast of the Llŷn Peninsula near Nefyn, rich in archaeology, wildlife and the granite quarrying past of its headlands. A waymarked path leads down to Porth Pistyll, a mile-long storm beach where the hills of Yr Eifl fall into the sea, and hundreds of seabirds, including guillemots, kittiwakes and razorbills, nest on the ledges of Carreg y Llam, more than 100 metres high. Choughs and red kites patrol the clifftops, wild mountain goats graze the slopes, and the views reach over Nefyn bay to Anglesey. Near the start of the walk stands the Grade I listed church of St Beuno, a 12th-century stop for medieval pilgrims. The entrance is unsigned from the main road: turn at the sign for Nature's Point. Livestock and goats graze here, so dogs must always be kept on leads. The six-mile circular walk climbs over farmland to the Welsh language centre at Nant Gwrtheyrn and returns along the coast path.
Open coast and farmland from dawn to dusk every day; the Trust's calendar shows every day to 31 December 2026 fully open.
No toilets or other facilities; limited parking. Steps and uneven terrain on the circular walk, which the Trust grades challenging.
Livestock and wild mountain goats graze the land, so dogs must always be kept on leads.
Photo: cattle grazing the fields at Pistyll below the headland of Penrhyn Glas, seen from St Beuno's churchyard. Dominic Nelson, CC BY-SA 4.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pistyll_-_view_towards_Penrhyn_Glas_-_Sep_2025.jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0. Resized and cropped for display; derivatives retain the source licence.
Dogs at the location: Allowed with restrictions. Dogs are allowed across the farmland and coast but must always be kept on leads because livestock and wild mountain goats graze.
Dog walks in the grounds: Allowed with restrictions. Dogs on leads on the waymarked path to Porth Pistyll and on the circular walk. Free access, no ticket needed.
Leads: On leads at all times; livestock and wild mountain goats graze.
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Starts and ends at the parking area by the National Trust sign near Nature's Point, Pistyll LL53 6LR (limited parking, about 7 cars); 6 miles (9.6 km), about 4 hours 30, challenging, with kissing gates, a stile, steps and uneven terrain; over farmland to Nant Gwrtheyrn, then the Wales Coast Path past Carreg y Llam and St Beuno's church; free; dogs on leads at all times.
Read moreShow lessChecked 2026-10-15

From the parking area and oak kissing gate, a waymarked path leads down to the mile-long storm beach at Porth Pistyll; free; dogs on leads because of grazing livestock and goats.
Read moreShow lessChecked 2026-10-15