Worms head
The western extremity of the Gower is guarded by this mile-long promontory, which turns into an island at high tide. Worms Head takes its name from the Old English wurm, meaning 'dragon' – a reference to its snaking.
Arthur's stone
Arthur's Stone, sometimes known as King Arthur's Stone or Maen Ceti, is a Neolithic burial tomb dating back to 2500 B.C. and was one of the first sites to be protected under the Ancient Monuments Act of 1882, the views from this point are so good, you can almost see every point of the Gower.
Bay Bistro Rhossili
A cafe with great food and drink and to top it off, one of the most famous views of the Gower out there, the view from the cliffs of Rhossili looking down to Llangenith and on to burry holmes. Where else would you want to be.
Weobley castle
A fascinating view over the salt marshes awaits at this partly ruined late medieval castle, built in the 13th and 14th centuries. It sits on a farm famous for its Gower salt-marsh lamb, much beloved by top chefs and sold at the little farm shop.
