The UK seaside town so pretty it's now the 'best' place to visit - not in south of England

As the weather gets warmer, millions of Brits flock to the coastline for a day trip or a weekend break for a much needed change of scenery. One has been crowned the ultimate seaside hidden gem due to its idyllic scenery, coupled with its lack of crowds. The Welsh village of Trearddur has come out on top for its , sandy shores and water sport choices.

New analysis by explored the lesser-known coastal villages, harbour towns and hamlets across the UK that boast idyllic scenery, quaint tourist attractions and wholesome activities to enjoy whether you're on land or taking to the nearby coastlines. Trearddur in Anglesey, the village south of Holyhead is home to Trearddur Bay beach, one of Anglesey's most prestigious Blue Flag beaches.

The bay is the perfect playground for water sports enthusiasts with kayak and paddleboard rental available. Boat enthusiasts can launch from the bay and explore the North and West coastlines of Anglesey and Holy Island as well as the The Skerries and South Stack.

The village homes just over 1,500 residents with a strong community feel. The local sailing club also holds an annual regatta and the village hosts a popular annual Oyster Festival.

Elsewhere in Wales, Mwnt in Ceredigion ranked high on the list of beauty spots which is a more popular attraction for visitors based upon the analysis.. Mwnt offers a small cafe by its secluded, sandy beach perfect for spotting wildlife like dolphins and seals.

Following Trearddur in second place on the ranking is both Goodrington and Salcombe Regis in Devon, for those wanting a trip to England's south coast.

The former has over 49 local attractions making it the top scorer for activities. Located in the Sid Valley, the coastal village boasts a scenic remote cove to get right off the beaten track. Goodrington, situated on Devon's English Riviera has a sheltered bay and offers a host of boat trips, water sports and family friendly activities.