This is an article written to the cretins who left the charred remains of their family-sized barbecue on the clifftop above one of the best places to watch the sun go down in Wales. You obviously knew that, on the grassy spot above Traeth Llyfn, you'd be treated to sweeping views over the dramatic landscape as the sun setting in the west turned the sea and sand a soft golden colour.
You knew that, sitting directly on the internationally-renowned Pembrokeshire Coast Path, it was a view that many others would enjoy the next day as the whole country basked in the hottest temperatures of the year so far on Sunday. You'd come prepared with that barbecue, a selection of cheese slices, some supermarket pasta salad, Freddo chocolates, all to be washed down with beer in glass bottles and cans of cider.
You'd even brought some canvas chairs with metal frames especially for the occasion and a bright red canvas lightweight tent. You didn't have far to walk back to the car park at Abereiddy – maybe 10 minutes at most.
