The village of Reynoldston nestles beneath Cefn Bryn, Gower’s highest point. On a clear day, you can not only see the coastline of the peninsula, but over the Bristol Channel and North towards the Brecon Beacons and West to Carmarthenshire. You can take a sneak peak at this amazing view for your self with this 360° panorama.

Chosen for its classic coastline and outstanding natural environment, Gower was the first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) to be designated. Except for the small, urbanised eastern corner, the entire Gower peninsula is an AONB. Complex geology gives a wide variety of scenery in a relatively small area. It ranges from the south coast’s superb carboniferous limestone scenery at Worms Head to the salt-marshes and dune systems in the north. Inland, the most prominent features are the large areas of common, dominated by sandstone heath ridges including the soaring sweep of Cefn Bryn. Secluded valleys have rich deciduous woodland and the traditional agricultural landscape is a patchwork of fields characterised by walls, stone-faced banks and hedgerows.