Llandudno
Llandudno
Llandudno, Cape TownL Llandudno is an upmarket residential only suburb on Cape Town’s Atlantic seaboard. Nestled in a private and peaceful cove, Llandudno is only 18 km from the Cape Town City, which is reached by Oudekraal, passing through Camps Bay and Clifton. Oudekraal is arguably the most scenic drive in the world, boasting the Atlantic Ocean to the West and the 12 Apostles Mountain range to the right. Although Llandudno has some of the most expensive real estate in South Africa, there are no restaurants and shops in the suburb. This however adds rather than detracts from the appeal of this private retreat, as the Beach “Village” has been immune to commercialisation. Hout Bay, which has a variety of shops and restaurants, is a short 5 minute drive away. For many the main attraction in Llandudno is Llandudno Beach, undoubtedly one of Cape Town’s finest, surrounded by large granite boulders and overlooked by Little Lions Head and the 12 Apostles mountains. A popular beach among surfers and beach goers looking to play some beach bat or just wanting to tan, Llandudno Beach has an appeal like no other. The Properties in Llandudno are spacious and most have spectacular Sea Views, a perfect location for a secluded beach Vacation.
For those who really need to let it all hang out and get an all over tan then you're in luck! Llandudno has Cape Town's only nudist beach - Sandy Bay. It's a beautiful beach but I couldn't take any photos because of all the people with no clothes on giving me funny looks. I had to pack the camera away quickly. To get there take the path from the parking area and walk for twenty minutes.
Llandudno is a seaside suburb of Cape Town on the Atlantic seaboard of the Cape Peninsula in the Western Cape, South Africa. There are no street lights, shops or commercial activities, and the town has some of the most expensive residential property in South Africa. Llandudno Beach is one of the Cape's most naturally diverse beaches,[citation needed][clarification needed] surrounded by large granite boulders and overlooked by mountains. It is a popular surfing spot, but the swimming can be treacherous, with rough seas and extremely cold water. Llandudno has lifeguards on duty during the summer season, operated by the Llandudno Surf Lifesaving club. It is also the access point for the walk to Sandy Bay, an isolated beach still popular with nudists.