周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

Llanmadoc Hill has fine views across towards Rhossili Down and nearby Harding's Down. With a trig point, a cairn, and an orientation table, it has a nice broad summit, which has few access paths to the the top. At 186 metres high, it is also a UK-designated P100 hill with 105 metres of prominence.

This is a lovely beach with the main feature being a large natural circular rock pool at the western end. The path going down to it is rough, and the pool is really only accessible at low tide.

Cefn Bryn at 188 metres is a UK designated ‘Hump,’ which is a hill with a 100 metres of prominence. The top is marked by a trig point with marvellous views down over Three Cliffs Bay.

The tide times for the day are posted here. Be sure to pay attention

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Are you intending to do the magical coastal hike which takes you out onto the tip of the sleeping serpent that is Worms Head? If so it is essential to come here to the NCI hut for tidal & any other relevant information. Now it is important to outline that if you do intend to do this walk it is only accessible within a tidal window of 2.5 hours either side of low tide. It also involves crossing over some slippery, unstable and rocky terrain. Tackle this hike only if you are happy on such terrain and you are within the appropriate tidal schedule. I would also respectfully suggest that you do not do this hike/scramble solo. Ex-Welsh rugby international Chris Knight has an excellent video and additional information on his webpage on how to hike Worms Head: Video here: https://ohwhataknight.co.uk/blog/worms-head-hike-guide Tide information here: https://www.tidetime.org/europe/united-kingdom/swansea.htm

One of the most famous places in Wales. The viewpoint where you can look out at a tidal rocky causeway connected piece of land that is straight out of the film 'The land that time forgot.' Simply a stunning vista on any day of the week.

The summit of Llanmadoc Hill is only 186m high but it makes for a really good run out from Llanmadoc. The views are pretty special on a sky blue day. The summit is marked by an Ordnance Survey Trig Point.

View to Three Cliffs Bay, long descent to the west, shorter & steeper east.

Amazing views & fast grassy decents

Decent view point with a lot of rich history and landmarks present at the top.

A must visit - if your fortunate you can walk to the other-side when the tide is out.

A brilliant grassy bridleway leads up Llanmadoc Hill from both the village with the same name and Llangennith. This is less steep than nearby Rhossili Down, so with good gearing is mostly rideable in the dry. If you're heading west to east, enjoy the little rollers before you start the main descent down into Llanmadoc. There's also a great viewing infographic at the top near the trig point, which shows you distances to landmarks near and far on the South Wales coastline and beyond.

Great place to stay and take great photos ...

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Great place to stay and take great photos ...

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Can walk out to Worms Head when tide is out and the views from the cliffs are superb - looking back along Rhossili Bay is a lovely view

Blue Pool Bay is a small cove near the village of Llangennith in Gower, Wales. The cove is bordered by cliffs, and is accessible via a clifftop path and a steep, unstable path down to the beach. The beach is covered fully at high tide and takes its name from a large, natural rockpool. Rhossili Bay is nearby.

Llanmadoc Hill is a 186-metre-high hill at the northwestern corner of the Gower Peninsula west of Swansea in South Wales. The summit at the western end of the east-west aligned ridge is crowned by a trig point; at its eastern end are a series of complex earthworks known as The Bulwark. Numerous other prehistoric cairns adorn the hill’s broad summit ridge. The hill’s position above the village of Llanmadoc within 2 km of Gower’s northwest coast enables wide panoramas to be enjoyed over the western end of the peninsula and the surrounding Loughor estuary, Rhossili Bay and Carmarthen Bay.

Blue Pool Bay is a small cove near the village of Llangennith in Gower, Wales. The cove is bordered by cliffs, and is accessible via a clifftop path and a steep, unstable path down to the beach. The beach is covered fully at high tide and takes its name from a large, natural rockpool. Rhossili Bay is nearby.

Highest viewpoint of Llanmadoc Hill with a nice compass navigation structure telling you the distances to lots of locations that you can see from the viewpoint. Ther is also a Trigpoint close by. Unrivalled views of Llangenith Beach and Broughton Bay from up there.

There was some wooden decking outside this 90-year-old boathouse built by the owner overlooking stunning Rhossili Bay but was ordered to be ripped up “as a matter of urgency”.