Hotel owner forced to keep his business shut during lockdown now fears losing his £400k clifftop home after huge landslide left properties inching closer to edge as rock continues to slowly crumble into sea
Residents whose homes sit close to the cliff in Nefyn, north Wales, have been urged to temporarily relocate
Comes after landslide sent hundreds mud and rock crashing onto the Welsh beach at around 11am on Monday
Landslide estimated 130ft-wide and spanned across two back gardens, part of which crumbled onto beach
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Providing shelter from westerly and southerly winds, the Welsh anchorage of Porth Nefyn offers an escape from the crowds, says Dag Pike
The harbour at Porth Nefyn in North Wales. Credit: Dag Pike
A popular place to stop off when cruising around the Llyn Peninsula in North Wales is Porth Dinllaen, one of the few spots along this coast where you can get shelter from westerly winds.
With its highly rated pub and its lifeboat station, this anchorage is very popular and has visitor moorings.
For a quieter, more peaceful night at anchor, you might want to move just a mile to the east where there is the small harbour of Porth Nefyn, named after the village of Nefyn.