In 1956, the Gower Peninsula became the UK’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean and the Bristol Channel, it has some of the richest wildlife habitats in Wales.
The village of Oxwich has a national nature reserve. It also boasts a 6th century church, a castle and more than two miles of sandy beach and dunes. Beaches, cliffs and wildlife make Rhossili Bay a popular spot, along with Three Cliffs Bay and Horton for the bucket and spade brigade.
The Gower Heritage Centre whets the appetite for more history, from the Stone Age through the millennia. At the far end of the peninsula, Worms Head raises and lowers its head with the tide. The old Whiteford Lighthouse looks over its national nature reserve and on a moonlit night.
Self-contained suite, suitable for up to 4, in a quiet residential area a few minutes walk into the centre of Braunton
Immaculately presented accommodation in magical Cych Valley providing private access to an adjoining Garden Suite
Beautifully appointed Guest with glorious views of the attractive Vale of Glamorgan
A level access apartment, on the ground floor of Bossington Hall, with wonderful views of Exmoor and the sea
Bossington Hall is a unique luxury Bed & Breakfast in an Edwardian mansion with stunning views of Exmoor and the sea.
A 16th-century converted corn mill, ideally situated for walks and touring the Brecon Beacons National Park and Black Mountains. Open from April to October
Part of large Georgian house set in mature grounds
Large detached house in the Pembrokeshire National Park
Traditional farmhouse accommodation in peaceful countryside on an 18th century working farm
Spacious and homely house on working farm of 56 acres in attractive countryside
Well appointed house with wonderful views
Traditional working dairy farm with views of the stunning Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons