Discover Swansea’s vibrant Maritime Quarter, where Wales’ industrial heritage meets modern waterfront living. Overlooking the marina, this lively district is home to the National Waterfront Museum, celebrating the story of Welsh innovation, industry and maritime history. Surrounded by cafés, historic docks and coastal views, it’s a fascinating introduction to the region.

Often described as the gateway to the Gower, Mumbles is one of Wales’ best-loved seaside villages. With its colourful seafront, independent boutiques, cosy cafés and traditional atmosphere, it perfectly captures the charm of the South Wales coast. There’ll be time to stroll the promenade, browse local shops or sample some famous Welsh ice cream.

Standing proudly on a small tidal island at the edge of Bracelet Bay, Mumbles Lighthouse has guided ships safely along this coastline for generations. One of the most photographed landmarks in the area, it offers beautiful panoramic views out across the Bristol Channel and back towards Swansea Bay.

Experience the Gower coastline at its very best on this scenic cliff top walk between Langland Bay and Caswell Bay. Following part of the Wales Coast Path, the route offers breathtaking sea views, dramatic limestone cliffs and sweeping vistas across golden beaches below. It’s a perfect opportunity to enjoy the fresh sea air and natural beauty that makes the Gower so special.

Regularly ranked among the finest beaches in the world, Rhossili Bay is one of Wales’ true natural wonders. Stretching for miles along the Atlantic coast, this spectacular beach is famous for its sweeping sands, rolling dunes and unforgettable scenery. Whether bathed in sunshine or shaped by dramatic coastal weather, Rhossili never fails to impress.

Jutting dramatically out into the Atlantic Ocean, Worm’s Head is one of the most iconic landmarks in Wales. Named after the old Norse word for “dragon,” this tidal island has inspired myths, legends and countless photographs. From the clifftops above, you’ll enjoy incredible views of the rugged coastline and the powerful forces of nature that have shaped the Gower Peninsula.