Caemawr Farm Glamping

The Gower Way

Tackles varied terrain from clifftops to woodlands across 56km, with sections ranging from gentle coastal strolls to steep climbs around headlands. Too long for a single family outing, but individual stages work well for older children used to distance walking. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Delivers stunning Gower Peninsula views, Bronze Age sites, and dramatic limestone coastline – best tackled in multi-day segments or cherry-picked sections.

North Gower Butterfly Walk, Gower

National Trust

Meanders through wildflower meadows and coastal grassland on mostly flat, well-maintained paths with a few gentle undulations. Perfect for families with young children and manageable with all-terrain buggies, though some sections may be bumpy. Dogs welcome on leads to protect the butterfly habitat. Short but rewarding for spotting diverse butterfly species in summer months, with stunning Gower Peninsula views and benches for wildlife watching.

Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower

National Trust

Meanders through sheltered woodland and along the edge of salt marshes where Cwm Ivy meets the Loughor Estuary. Mostly flat with well-maintained paths, making it manageable for families, though narrow sections and potentially muddy stretches make buggies tricky. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock and nesting birds. The mix of ancient trees, tidal creeks, and birdwatching opportunities—particularly waders and wildfowl—makes this a peaceful escape with coastal character.

Penybedd Trail

St Illtyd's Walk