周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

This cafe is a great place to sit and get lunch, cakes or drinks with indoor and outdoor seating. The indoor seating has big windows and views across the beach and sea. There are toilets in the car park and paid parking, you can also walk along the coast path from here. For more info https://www.surfsidecafes.co.uk/

Clyne Valley Country Park is a 691-acre (280-hectare) area set around the Clyne River that runs into the sea at the Mumbles seafront between Lower Sketty and Blackpill. It is a marvellous green area that covers both sides of the valley in thick woodlands of oak, birch, and beech trees. There are signs of its intensive industrial history dotted within the park, but mainly it is now noted for its extensive network of walking, running, and cycling trails.

Good for novice cyclists

Caswell Bay and its beach is one of the best beach areas in Wales. It is very popular and accessible. It is a great spot for surfers, families and other beachgoers alike. It is a fantastic bay and has good all round amenities.

Surfside cafe and kiosks selling toys and snacks. Public transport: approx. 400m from the beach. The distance between stop and beach may include difficult or rough terrain. Dogs: Seasonal dog ban from 1st May – 30th September.

Surfside cafe and kiosks selling toys and snacks. Public transport: approx. 400m from the beach. The distance between stop and beach may include difficult or rough terrain. Dogs: Seasonal dog ban from 1st May – 30th September.

Bracelet Bay is a small bay on the south of the Gower Peninsula. It is the first bay one comes to after leaving Swansea Bay and rounding Mumbles Head. Surrounded by limestone cliffs, the bay is pebbly, with some sand. To the west, the bay is separated from Limeslade Bay by Tutt Hill, the location of a coastguard look-out station. A notable feature of the bay is the "Big Apple" kiosk, a concrete structure that was erected by the roadside during the 1930s as an advertising feature and has been a sales outlet ever since. Several similar kiosks were erected along the South Wales coast, but the one in Bracelet Bay is the only example surviving. In 2010 it was largely rebuilt after being damaged by a vehicle the previous year, and in 2019 it was designated a Grade II listed building. The name 'Bracelet' is thought to be a corruption of 'Broad Slade'.

Caswell Bay beach is a sought-after spot with surfers and families alike. The bay has fantastic views and accessible amenities. The beach holds both a Blue Flag and Seaside award and is accessible by wheelchair. Fully Accessible via car and public transport (SA3 3BS). The car park is approximately 100m from the wheelchair accessible beach and there are toilets, external showers and refreshments nearby. Toilets:  The car park is equipped with a modular Changing Places unit adjacent to the existing toilet block. Please note you will require a combination code to access the unit Two floating beach wheelchairs are available for hire free of charge from Swansea Council, but prior booking is essential. Surfside cafe and kiosks selling toys and snacks. Public transport: Yes, approx. 400m from the beach. The distance between stop and beach may include difficult or rough terrain. Dogs: Seasonal dog ban from 1st May – 30th September. Lifeguards: Between April 1 – Sep 17 2023. Caswell Bay is a voluntary no smoking beach. And is also suitable for watersports and is very popular with surfers, SUPpers and Kayakers. A lifeguard watches over during the summer months but beware of the rip current. Pay to park minimum stay 1hour = £2.50 +£2 hour after that.

This attractive small bay just around the corner from Mumbles Pier is known for its eye-catching rocky shoreline and fantastic views across to Mumbles Lighthouse.

Brandy Cove has the kind of name you instantly warm too. The bay is named from stories of smugglers using it to unload their contraband during the 18th century. The sandy stretches of the beach are only exposed at low tide.

Caswell Bay is the first of many sheltered coves with award-winning beaches that make it easy to understand why the Gower Peninsula is such a popular retreat

There are 2 tales associated with Brandy Cove. A murder in 1919 and someone called the "Old Moll" who used to live in a cave in the cove. See here details: http://www.explore-gower.co.uk/brandy-cove

Brandy Cove, located half a mile west of Caswell Bay, is probably Gower’s most infamous beach and is steeped in history and legend. The small cove gets its name from the days when smuggling was rife on the Gower Peninsula and the sands were used to land illicit cargo of tobacco and alcohol.

One of many secret bays on the Gower, enjoy the descent in, it's as steep coming out the other side!

Wonderful small hidden bay. Great for swimming in or just relaxing and watching the world go by.

Lovely sandy beach where we enjoyed a break from the walk to go for a swim.

Langland Bay is loved by the locals for soaking up the rare welsh sun in the summer months but also by the surfing population of Wales in the winter months. Langland is one of the best surf beaches on the Gower Peninsula with several surf breaks. On magical days you may see the famous Crab Island break producing jaw dropping tubes and you can regularly catch many renowned surfers showing off their skills when the surf pumps!  Langland Surfside has a different character to Caswell Surfside.

Langland is a bustling cafe full of regulars, walkers with their dogs and surfers alike, who stop in to refuel with a coffee and bacon roll in front of the log burner before carrying on with their day.  It's a cosy cafe nestled amongst the pebbles with great views of the beach and surf!

Lovely view of the Lighthouse.

Great little town by the sea. The beach huts are lovely.