Rhossili is the ideal location from which to walk along the south Gower coast. Discover the Gowers rare wildlife, archaeology, cliffs and beaches. Rhossili Bay stretches for three miles, behind it Rhossili Down allows you to appreciate the spectacular views.
Gower was the first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in 1956.
In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
Watwick Bay beach is a small quiet sheltered bay with a sandy beach close to the town of Dale. The beach has some interesting rocks and is popular for those wanting to get away from the crowds, swimming, sailing (good anchorage) and walking as it sits by the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path. Limited car parking about a 5 minute walk away Read more…
Dale beach is a mixture of shingle and muddy sand. Dale is a small village in the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, West Wales. Located on the Dale Peninsula which forms the northern side of the entrance to Milford Haven estuary. Pembrokshire has some of the best sailing conditions to be found anywhere off the coast of Britain, Read more…
Westdale Bay close to the village of Dale with a footpath leading down a steep grassy bank to a sandy beach surrounded by cliffs. There are no facilities at the beach, but the nearby village of Dale offers shops. Parking is limited along the roadside, from where it is a 10 minute walk along the coast path to the beach. Read more…
Marloes Sands beach is a 2km long sandy beach that all but disappears at high tide when you are left with a pebble bank. Marloes Sands faces south east into the Bristol Channel, towards Stockholm island. You have some rocks that provide some interesting rock pools to explore but as the beach disappears at high tide you need to plan Read more…
Dale Fort is a mid-19th century coastal artillery fort at Dale Head, Pembrokeshire. The fort occupies the easternmost end of the promontory and is protected by a ditch cut into the rock. The ditch stretches across the promontory and down to the shoreline on either side. The landward (western) side of the fort facing the ditch consists of a loopholed wall, in the centre Read more…
