Reports that a beautiful Welsh beach could be closed to the public due to overwhelming tourist numbers has sparked a debate. Nestled on the Llyn Peninsula's north-western side in Gwynedd , Porth Iago is often cited as one of the most scenic coastal spots in the UK. Access to the beach, however, is limited since visitors must cross private land, with no indication of available parking until they arrive.
Overcrowding has become a significant concern for the campsite manager who voiced his struggles with the visitor influx and is contemplating shutting down the site. He expressed his frustration with misunderstandings about access to the beach, stating: "People just think it's a free-for-all. They read articles in papers and online and they think they have a right to come here and go on the beach.
" It means the continued operation of the campsite with a history stretching back to 1918 is now at risk, reports North Wales Live . READ MORE: Police want to speak to two women after 'assault' in nightclub READ MORE: Family issue desperate appeal as beloved dad-of-one vanishes The manager spoke about the challenges of constant inquiries and over-tourism and revealed that amid efforts to keep prices low for visitors, the site is struggling to cope with the demand. He also voiced his concerns over visitor behaviour, noting that the disappointment of those turned away due to late arrival is a significant issue.
He expressed his frustration with visitors' lack of understanding and the diff.