One board per beach. Ask questions, plan meetups to chase the glow, and share local knowledge — pick your beach below.
New here? Read the Info page firstAberavon Beach, Port Talbot — a long sandy stretch popular with glow chasers in South Wales.
Open boardCommunity discussion for Aberavon / Port Talbot
Open boardAberystwyth seafront — student town with active glow-hunting community.
Open boardBorth Beach, Ceredigion — dark skies and open sand make it a reliable West Wales viewing spot.
Open boardBroad Haven, Pembrokeshire — wide west-facing beach, great for sunset and glow hunting.
Open boardCommunity discussion for Caswell Bay
Open boardCaswell Bay, Gower — small accessible bay near Swansea with regular sightings.
Open boardBioluminescence sightings and chat around the Cornish coast — Bude, Newquay, Porthcurno, Sennen and beyond.
Open boardLlangennith on the Gower — exposed sandy beach, popular with surfers and plankton spotters alike.
Open boardNewton Beach, Porthcawl — a sheltered sandy bay favoured by local plankton watchers.
Open boardBioluminescence sightings and chat along the North Devon coast — Woolacombe, Croyde, Saunton, Westward Ho! and more.
Open boardCommunity discussion for Oxwich Bay
Open boardPenmon Point on Anglesey, North Wales — a rocky headland and lighthouse, a popular spot for bioluminescence sightings.
Open boardCommunity discussion for Penmon Point
Open boardPorthcawl seafront — central hub for several nearby beaches in the Bridgend area.
Open boardRhossili Bay, Gower — sweeping award-winning beach, excellent for night-time viewing.
Open boardCommunity discussion for Rhossili Bay
Open boardCommunity discussion for Southerndown
Open boardTenby, Pembrokeshire — harbour town with several dark-sand beaches nearby.
Open boardThree Cliffs Bay on the Gower Peninsula — iconic limestone cliffs and a known bioluminescence spot.
Open boardCommunity discussion for Three Cliffs Bay
Open board