A three-mile sweep of golden sand at the tip of the Gower peninsula, the first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Britain, often voted one of the best beaches in the world. At low tide, the wreck of the Helvetia sticks out of the sand.
Walk out to Worm's Head, a tidal island shaped like a sea serpent, but only within the safe crossing times posted at the coastguard station. The sunsets here are spectacular.
The ruins of a Norman castle on a hill above Mumbles, built by the de Breos family in the 12th century, with views over Swansea Bay.
Mumbles is a seaside village on the edge of Swansea Bay, at the start of the Gower Peninsula, Britain's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
A secluded bay of golden sand and clear water, backed by dunes and pine trees, reached only on foot.
A dry valley running parallel to the sea just west of Lynton, lined with dramatic rocky tors and crags, and home to a herd of wild feral goats that c…
A Victorian cliff railway, opened in 1890, linking the twin villages of Lynmouth, at sea level, and Lynton, 150 m above on the cliff top.
A lovely walk from Lynmouth up the wooded gorge of the East Lyn River to Watersmeet, where the East Lyn and Hoar Oak Water meet in a series of waterf…
Comments
No comments yet.