'10 of the best' great photography taken by People with REAL Passion

Here are our selection of Marilyn's '10 of the best' of wonderful photography taken by highly talented  'People with REAL Passion' for Wales. 

A Very Berry Strait View, Menai Bridge.

Colours Of Spring, Bodnant Garden, Conwy.

Waves at Menai Bridge, Anglesey.

The Cirrus Clouds, Menai Bridge, Anglesey.

Beneath The Bridge, Britannia Bridge, Menai Strait.

Snowdonia from Menai Bridge.

The Golden Sunset, Y Felinheli.

South Stack Lighthouse, Holyhead.

Beautiful colours at Bodnant.

Sunset Sky over Menai Bridge.

Magnificent Mwnt

Mwnt is a little piece of Paradise, located approximately 4.5m from Cardigan, in South Ceredigion Wales. Mwnt boasts spectacular views, fantastic walks, and a quaint whitewashed parish church. Additionally, there is a hidden sandy sheltered cove, to sit and soak up the peace and tranquillity on a quieter day.

The beautiful Elan Valley - A Welsh Gem!

Photo above Sorcha Lewis 

With a beautiful landscape, thriving wildlife, dams and reservoirs, the Elan Valley is a stunning area of Wales. 

Open the full post to view our selection of wonderful photography from highly talented photographers  'People with REAL Passion' for Wales. 

Photo Courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Pamela Jones

Photo Courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Sheena Parry-Davies

Photo courtesy Darren Laurie

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis 

Photo courtesy Karl McCarthy

Photo courtesy Pamela Jones

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Karl McCarthy

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Darren Laurie

Photo courtesy Sheena Parry-Davies

Photo courtesy Pamela Jones

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Karl McCarthy

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis

A Wander Along the Beach from Coppet Hall to Saundersfoot

Saundersfoot was known in medieval times as Llandussyllt and then St Issels, after the parish church of St Issels which nestles in the wooded valley half a mile inland to the north. It did not become Saundersfoot until Elizabethan times and the harbour was built in 1834. Saundersfoot is one of Pembrokeshire's most popular beaches, stretching for half a mile northwards from the harbour to Coppet Hall point. The beach usually attains the Blue Flag Award and consists of fine sand with a few outcrops of rock. 

Coppet Hall is at the northern end of Saundersfoot Bay and is a beach of sand, backed by some shingle. The name 'Coppet Hall' derives from 'Coal Pit haul' - a reference to its earlier mining days. A former colliery tramway which ran from Saundersfoot harbour to Stepaside is now a foot /cycle path, linking Coppet Hall to Saundersfoot through a 70 yard tunnel.

One late August morning I parked at Coppet hall just before dawn, the tide was completely out, which meant I could walk right along the beach without using the tunnel. This is one of my favourite areas of coastline, from Wiseman's Bridge right around to Tenby and at dawn on a late summer's morning, there is no place I would rather be.

Waves, waterfalls, lakes and 'all things water' - a collection of stunning photography from across Wales!

Above photo courtesy Dean Taylor

Here is a collection of stunning photography from across Wales.

Open the full post to view our selection of wonderful photography from highly talented photographers  'People with REAL Passion' for Wales. 

Nothing better than people to promote their community!  Enjoy!

Photo courtesy Karl McCarthy

Photo courtesy W J Jones

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Phil Taylor

Photo courtesy Mark J Davies

Photo courtesy Bleddyn Jones Pearson

Photo courtesy Jim Cossey

Photo courtesy Dean Taylor

Photo courtesy Karl McCarthy

Photo courtesy Marilyn Williams

Photo courtesy Anthony Ward

Photo courtesy Colin Duffy

Photo courtesy David Clemett

Photo Courtesy Brian Finney

Photo courtesy Stephen Griffiths

Photo courtesy Karl McCarthy

Photo courtesy Sami Owen

Photo courtesy Phil Taylor

Photo courtesy Sorcha Lewis

Photo courtesy Rose Voon

Photo courtesy Joann Randles

Photo courtesy Matt Holland

Photo courtesy Anthony Ward