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The Llanelli WWT site has habitats including areas of saltmarsh and mudflats, wet meadows, reedbeds, scrapes and a specially constructed lagoon.
Apart from a site which houses a collection of captive swans, geese and ducks, Llanelli WWT (part of the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust) also gives access to the larger Millennium Wetlands area with lakes, scrapes and woods. Wintering wildfowl include Red-breasted Merganser, Common Goldeneye, Common Teal, Eurasian Wigeon, Northern Pintail, Brent Goose and Whooper Swan. Waders may include Eurasian Oystercatcher, Eurasian Curlew, Common Redshank, Spotted Redshank, Common Greenshank, European Golden Plover, Grey Plover, Red Knot and Bar-tailed Godwit. Black-tailed Godwit are present all year round. Water Rail and Jack Snipe also winter but are secretive. Other waders seen on passage include Whimbrel, Ruff, Common Sandpiper, Green Sandpiper, Wood Sandpiper, Curlew Sandpiper and Little Stint. October to April is the best time to visit Llanelli with peak waterfowl numbers in January.
To reach the Llanelli WWT site, take exit 48 from the M4, head south and follow the duck signs.
Using public transport, the nearest station is in Llanelli, approximately two miles away. It's just a 35 - 40 minute walk or a 15 minute cycle and Llanelli's brilliant and beautiful coastal path is a scenic and eco-friendly way to reach us. Alternatively, a taxi takes around 10 minutes.