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A history of New Quay in West Wales. (2324 words) |
 | New Quay is not a very old settlement in its present form although there has been a church dedicated to the obscure Sixth Century Saint Llwchaiarn (son of Caranfoel, and Grand son of Cyndrin, Prince of Powis) on the outskirts of New Quay from the sixteenth century. |
| New Quay was not recognised as a separate settlement at this time, with whatever residents it might have had divided between the two parishes of Llanllwchaiarn and Llanina. |
| New Quay was becoming more popular as a port at the start of the nineteenth century, there being an increase in tonnage shipped from 500 to 3,500 tons between 1823 and 1833. |
| New Quay - about New Quay on Cardigan Bay in West Wales. (313 words) |
| New Quay - 'Cei Newydd', with Its picturesque houses, and its many pubs and restaurants clings to the sides of the hills rising above the blue waters of Cardigan Bay on the coast of West Wales. |
| Many believe that New Quay is the 'cliff-perched town at the far end of Wales' immortalised by Dylan Thomas in 'Under Milk Wood'. |
| The Dylan Thomas Trail in New Quay takes the visitor to many of the places either frequented by Thomas or believed to be an inspiration for 'Under Milk Wood'. |
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