ペンナルドの天然記念物・トップ15

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.

This unique harry potter type of witch house is an amazing must see. Nestled in a cleft in the rock it is simply a tall stone wall with no doors and just inset with a series of ill-matched windows. It was built centuries ago, and used as a shelter for domesticated pigeons and has smugglers and brigand type stories galore associated with it. It is well worth the effort to go and see it. Now it is rough underfoot there and it is only accessible between low to mid tide. To get to it, ex-Welsh rugby international Chris Knight has an excellent video and additional information on his webpage. Video here: https://ohwhataknight.co.uk/blog/how-to-reach-culver-hole Tide information here: https://www.tidetime.org/europe/united-kingdom/swansea.htm

This section is quite spectacular and lightly-travelled. For some reason it is not as busy as a lot of places on the Gower but the views are great.

Nearly all the south Gower coastline is formed of dramatic cliffs and slopes of light grey carboniferous limestone. Port Eynon headland is no different. Intrepid walkers will relish the magnificent walk along these craggy cliffs as it has some spectacular views.

Amazing views of the whole peninsula.

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

Check tide times before visiting as you can only get down at low tide. Sturdy footwear is a must as the rock face is well worn and slippery. It’s a steep climb with a sheer drop off the side but well worth it.

The highest point on the Gower offers views of Llanelli and Swansea. Be sure to say hi to the free-roaming ponies