
Pendinas Lochtyn seen from its distant namesake, Pendinas near Aberystwyth. The hill rising behind is the even more distant Mynydd Carningli in Pembrokeshire.
Pendinas Lochtyn seen from its distant namesake, Pendinas near Aberystwyth. The hill rising behind is the even more distant Mynydd Carningli in Pembrokeshire.
The view from below.
The fort at sunset, seen from the northeast near to Castell Bach, Cwmtydu cliff fort.
The excellent fort from the southeast.
Slight rampart on the western side of the fort.
Towards the westernmost part of Ceredigion. The distinctive conical shape of Foel-y-Mwnt promontory can just be seen on the distant right.
On the seaward side of the hillfort is a much lower, flat promontory, tipped with Ynys-Lochtyn islet.
The northeastern section of rampart. The artificial defences are slight, relying on the natural steepness of the hill.
On the eastern side of the rampart, looking NE along the Ceredigion coast.
From the SSE.
The hillfort completely dominates the harbour of Llangrannog, which takes its name from St Carannog.
Pendinas Lochtyn from the southwest, not far from Castell Bach cliff fort.
Pendinas Lochtyn seen in fading light from Aberporth Bay.
Pendinas Lochtyn viewed from the western approach on the coastal trail.