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Wales Coast Path Gower the Gower and Swansea Bay Section of the D Wales Coast Path Extends from Swansea Port A

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Wales Coast Path Gower the Gower and Swansea Bay Section of the D Wales Coast Path Extends from Swansea Port A Planning your walk The Coast Path around Gower between Mumbles and For further information on these walks please contact Crofty is 38 miles long. Therefore you should allow at or visit the tourist information centres below or download least 2 days to walk the whole path (unless you are them from our website: extremely fit!). To enjoy the Coast Path you don’t have www.swansea.gov.uk/countrysideaccess . to walk the whole path in one go – you can get a similar For more information on Swansea Bay, Mumbles coastal experience by just walking sections of it or using and Gower go to: www.visitswanseabay.com one of the published circular walks mentioned below. The purple and green routes shown on the map are the Much of the Coast Path involves walking over rough terrain, legal routes of public footpaths (purple) and bridleways steps, steep slopes and a small number of stiles. However, (green). You may use these to make up your own walks there are sections that are accessible for wheelchair users based on the Coast Path. and the less-able (e.g. Swansea Bay Promenade), and some Maps of the Coast Path around the rest of Wales can that can be enjoyed by cyclists and horse riders. be found on the Countryside Council for Wales website There are a number of published circular walks based at www.ccgc.gov.uk/enjoying-the-country/ on the Coast Path and the routes of these are shown on wales-coast-path this leaflet. RH 41 Worms Head W G t N T W a T L S o h o n w f e h h a : e a u e d e G e a t t l m g d h e W t u n o s k i t o G C h o g s a s h f m n s w a r u o a o . o a u e e a y a e C e n o l t e l r r e a s v i r w o a e l . s o s t c r r S g s m h n e i o s , w B a e n a B u n t n t e l A h l o n a e t g r e n e C t , s a r o r e u . a r h P a e h 1 ( t t s w r e o e h p y o t o G a a C : a e h g i a t m : k S t P o v W d W t t t e a f u r e e C n x a e U e y , r a h o i W a k n r s s r s n a g o e t d n t g d c h t s w a e t t 6 c u K G e y u p n a - t i n h y d a n n . k t e i n l h n k S F P 3 e l e , r ’ e a e b e t s n o v s h m u b e e n o a u t l w a u i t s . h 7 m r s . s r u C n h C p l o n u t x t t w d f o u C f n o n . i o e o 5 e g h m . a r e o l e i t s p g r o l e s i n d . e n r m o s . r h o l r d i c e n . 3 n i k . n w e s e t a d f e s t d G o o e a t n o n o W n : @ o i s m 6 s f s m . c e v n t u m n o i o v a . t a o s h i h s s e c t s a d s t p e s t . e n a y o u k t e t l o A a h i s s n g a ) i w 2 e e e s 0 i n g r f a o e a y n n t r s i d u l b f e e p e s w c t n r . 7 k 9 d e f . e m m o a a a m d e a n e a m e o c o t r c B r o s i t a u e . t n r 8 l o s r 7 r r h r t i m r a 2 o 1 h b r a v n t h w a a w a s c t o p t h a t b c i P o t b r o 1 p t w e e m a f a . 0 2 s n e o 3 G t e o a f a m f e y i y e l T e l w s y . o s r i 0 n a e a i D f r 3 3 d d a 3 y n n h p o c n . a m e b n n p I a : e r f s t S 2 l I s t i f a W t l o w n t i 1 n 8 @ o 2 o o a i b u d e n t g f e s g r t p a w a d . s n n . w 1 : n c n O t e a o a C a l s l 6 6 i s i 2 h c h h i t c s o a i n p e s T e u e 0 s m a e t n n a r m i g s t s a u C w r t r l 3 4 r t r n l 0 u a u c , n d r s o i 2 n r r e i e o o r P a e i y n u g t i m n w n o a b o o l e l i ) ) e h 0 y i i u @ t w P a i r a m t s h r o . s r g p t o h s y o r o i t t o c o n e n t ) b i t 2 2 n o e t 2 a , o r a t y c h i o t i m e u m r T t w r b c a a f e a i t T o t a 2 a u r c 9 9 t r s n c h m l u o : d n R e t o o m o u y i a n s 1 n s P m n n h 1 e o s t o a r a 7 7 p n i u P e o f t o h m m m a i w h t e e o m s t n 7 c c r l n 0 d t n i e a r r e o t g m n v d : : m f 1 1 e t i o i a i s g . l l a t m o l e s n 8 a h b h s m 2 o i i a i c u r r t T v o o P c a w 0 0 r r l e n a c y e t o t v e n i g f f a a e ’ ( 0 ( a w w w e n r t : n t s o h o m o l l p v ) c g a : : : u l v a i h n n b s y o s m E l l l u c G e u m m a w w w C i i o G r a G c o a r n a a e e w d b - - r e e e r o r m e h o c a o a r r c e o o E T w T E w B T S w M T h d u t c y f m h h r W u n n s o c h o o - n a C t l E t i ( C T f n M E P A ( a a P T F F • A • • P I M I y • • Finding your way The Coast Path route is waymarked using the white Roads: Most of the Coast Path follows quiet dragon-shell logo and coast path way marks. However, public paths. However, there are some sections you may wish to use alternative routes along the coast of road walking with no pavement. Take care when across beaches or along other paths, of which there using these sections as drivers may not be aware are many. of your presence. Clothing: You are advised to wear suitable footwear and clothing for the conditions you expect to find on the Coast Path and the time of year.
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