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Number of results: 52
, currently showing 1 to 20.
Rhossili, Gower
Breathtaking Rhossili bay, with its three mile long sandy beach, is overlooked by the Old Rectory, the most popular National Trust holiday cottage. Visible on the beach at low tide are the remains of the Helvetia, a ship wrecked in 1887.
Seven Sisters
Leading group adventure activity provider at Seven Sisters near Ystradgynlais, on the edge of Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons). Adventure Britain runs multi-activity breaks for adults, stag and hen groups, schools, youth, families and corporate…
Clydach
This mixed broadleaved woodland is home to breeding pied flycatchers, redstarts and buzzards. The Lower Clydach river flows through the centre of the reserve.
Swansea
Caswell Bay beach is one of the Gower's most visited beaches and popular activities include swimming and sea kayaking as well as surfing when conditions allow. It has fantastic views and accessible amenities - a sought-after spot with surfers and…
Llandeilo
Carmel National Nature Reserve near Llandeilo is managed by the Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales; it comprises a mosaic of habitats with a distinct patchwork pattern of woodland blocks with intervening grassland rides.
This stretch of the Wales Coast Path is an area of contrasts; from the stunning coastline of the Gower Peninsula, with its award winning golden beaches, to the busy seaside city of Swansea and spectacular views over Swansea Bay.
Gower
Mewslade Bay beach is a snug spot at the bottom of a small valley; enjoy sloping sea cliffs, unspoilt scenery and breath-taking views.
Swansea
Based around a 12th Century Water Powered Cornmill, the Gower Heritage Centre has a number of craft workshops, large tearooms and all facilities for an enjoyable family day out.
Neath Port Talbot
Aberavon Beach has something for everyone. Families need look no further for things to do on one of Wales’ longest sandy beaches, which boasts an Aqua-splash playground, children’s play areas and grassed open areas.
Maritime Quarter
The National Waterfront Museum at Swansea tells the story of industry and innovation in Wales, now and over the last 300 years.
Neath
The company is dedicated to delivering high quality, sustainable, cost effective products that enable young people to develop rapidly in a stimulating and safe environment.
Neath
Originally founded as a daughter house of Savigny in 1130, the abbey was absorbed into the Cistercian order in 1147. Fairly complete remains of the abbey survive, together with the sixteenth-century mansion raised within its precincts.
Langland Bay is an attractive, safe and sandy beach fringed by attractive beach huts. Very popular with families and young children.
Gower
Three Cliffs Bay beach offers a wilder experience - picture a spectacular shoreline of sand dunes, salt marsh and of course, the signature three limestone cliffs.
Swansea
Pwlldu Bay is a small, dramatic, remote pebble bound beach on the south Gower Peninsula. It is not easily accessible but, worth the visit if you can make it.
Mumbles, Swansea
With stunning views over Mumbles, Oystermouth Castle sits majestically on the hill overlooking Swansea Bay.
Swansea
Port Eynon is a wide, gently sloping, popular, family bay with much historic interest and fine clifftop views and walks.
Caswell
Bishop's Wood Local Nature Reserve.
Francis street
Paddleboarding, stand up paddling, stand up surfing or SUP for short , involves standing on a large board and propelling yourself along with a single bladed paddle its a great way to enjoy the coastline.
Llanelli
Discover a mosaic of wide-open watery habitats bursting with incredible Welsh wetland nature. Llanelli Wetland Centre is a vital refuge for some of the world's most spectacular and vulnerable wildlife.
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