
Snowcapped Tryfan Mountain
It took just one look out of the caravan door at daft o’clock this morning and I knew straight away where I would be headed, straight for the Snowcapped Tryfan Mountain. However little did I know just how beautiful…
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Its weathered structure, weathered by years of salt and wind, lent it a timeless charm, embodying resilience and steadfastness amidst the endless horizon.
The calm waters stretched out before me like a vast, glassy mirror, shimmering gently under the subtle hues of twilight that still lingered in the air. These soft, lingering colours—faint pinks, muted purples, and a hint of golden amber—were reflected perfectly on the water’s surface, creating a mesmerizing effect that seemed to double the beauty of the scene. Every ripple and gentle swell in the water seemed to dance in harmony with the peaceful night, amplifying the sense of serenity that enveloped the coastline.
I moved slowly, taking my time to experiment with different angles and vantage points. I paused to capture the symmetry of the lighthouse reflecting perfectly in the tranquil waters, the way the subtle light contrasted with the night’s shadows, and how the distant stars twinkled faintly above, adding a touch of celestial magic. Each shot seemed to reveal a slightly different perspective of this quiet, rugged landscape, allowing me to truly appreciate its intricate beauty and harmony.
The silence around me was almost sacred, broken only by the gentle lapping of the waves against the rocky shore and the occasional distant cry of seabirds returning to their nests. The soft, intermittent glow from the lighthouse’s beam seemed to breathe life into the darkness, casting a warm, gentle light that enhanced the peaceful ambiance. That luminous beam—steadfast and unwavering—symbolised guidance and hope, casting a reassuring glow that seemed to pierce through the darkness both literally and metaphorically.
This moment, immersed in the calm, reflective night, felt like a perfect pause in the relentless rush of everyday life. It was an invitation to simply pause and be present—to absorb the quiet beauty of this rugged coastline, its untouched simplicity, and the harmonious interplay of light and shadow. Standing there, graced by the stillness and serenity, I felt a profound sense of connection with nature—a reminder of its enduring strength and quiet splendour. It was a scene I knew I would carry with me, a peaceful memory to cherish whenever life seemed hectic or overwhelming. Truly, this was a perfect moment of solitude and inspiration, a reminder of the extraordinary beauty that exists even in the quietest, most rugged corners of the world.
Having just spent a sunrise morning climbing Tryfan, a brew with friends was well over due. But as always, I had a phopgraphy session planned. Brew, chat and catch up all done, it was off down the road to see how things were looking at Point of Ayr Lighthouse and surrounding area.
Parking in the evening can be free during certain hours, otherwise figuring out the parking systems, charges can be little odd to say the least. Within minutes of parking up, you will walking amoungst the structures of the sandunes of Talacre beach. Amazing beautifully soft white sands gently covered by tall grasses.
Thankfully, whilst the sun was not setting where I really wanted it, I still made the most of the stunning beauty of the lighhouse as it was backlight by the setting sun.
Disclaimer:
This list is only provided as a guide to what I believe was possible during my visit. It is your responsiabilty to check if activites listed are allowed, safe or even legal with local indepth guidance.
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It took just one look out of the caravan door at daft o’clock this morning and I knew straight away where I would be headed, straight for the Snowcapped Tryfan Mountain. However little did I know just how beautiful…

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It’s been one of those mornings and nothing is going right. But I am determined to still make as much as I can of it, so off got a simple drive around the back roads of Snowdonia National Park to see what views I find…

Finally a chance to catch the Lonley Tree during an autumnal morning on the Llyn Padarn, in North Wales. Hopefully you will all agree, it wasn’t a wasted trip with some amazing blue hour results…

Drive past this location almost daily. So where better for a quick lunch break to pull in and have a quick look around with the camera in hand.

Hi again it’s is nice to see you again as you might already know hi it is Evelyn here…
Someone got me up at 6.00 am #rude. A fun fact about the lonely tree if you go to the side of it, it looks like a reindeer (just to get you in the Christmas spirit).