Legendary Adventures

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legendary Adventures Play Safe Finding Out visitswanseabay.com Whatever you do and wherever you do it, please Visitor Information Points ensure that the conditions are safe and that you Where you see this sign, our friendly VIP’s have the right equipment. If new to the activity or can help you with: inexperienced, use an accredited operator (where • Ideas on where to go and things to do appropriate, all operators featured in this Guide • Finding local accommodation Legendary have achieved the relevant activity accreditation • Travel information in relation to the sections in which they appear). To help you find your nearest VIP, go to If participating in an activity in the sea or near the visitswanseabay.com/vips shoreline, then keep an eye on the state of the tide, Adventures as it can turn very quickly here, especially at the Worm’s Head causeway, Burry Holms and If you require any additional information regarding Three Cliffs Bay. accommodation, events and things to do, then visit: visitswanseabay.com If available, always follow warning flags and notices. Lifeguard patrolled beaches are best for swimming, Visit our Facebook,Twitter and Instagram pages especially for children. If surfing at Llangennith for more inspiration and local updates. watch out for shipwrecks below the waterline. Use @visitswanseabay and #LiveTheLegend when you post and we can join in your RNLI Legendary Swansea Bay Adventure! rnli.org WALES’ PREMIER For more information on dog friendly beaches, LEISURE DESTINATION accommodation and attractions Spend some quality time with the family! go to: Spend some quality time visitswanseabay.com/ dog-friendly-holidays Getting About with the family! Call our pre-booking hotline Swansea Bay is at the heart of South Wales and on 01792 466500 now! can be easily reached by motorway, with express This publication is available coaches and fast train links. in alternative formats. Contact: For further information about travelling to or * [email protected] within Swansea Bay, Mumbles and Gower, contact: Traveline Cymru 0800 464 0000 www.traveline.cymru Published by the City & County of Swansea or Baytrans (for travel around the destination) © Copyright 2017 www.swanseabaywithoutacar.com www.thelcswansea.com 2017/18 Swansea Bay Mumbles & Gower NEED A BREAK? DISCOVER YOUR HOMElegendaryFROMHOME... Visit the largest collection of holiday homes in Mumbles, Gower & Swansea Marina From peaceful retreats, to family fun, to energetic outdoor activities, we have over 270 holiday properties to suit your requirements, all managed by Gower’s most experienced locally-based agency. Visit our website or give us a call. One of our dedicated local team will be happy to help. 360 Beach & Watersports 0 4km Blue Flag and Seaside Award Knab Rock #hfhmoments Marina Blue Flag Award This map is based on digital photography licensed 0 2 miles from NRSC Ltd. © City and County of Swansea 2017 01792 360624 [email protected] 101 Newton Road, Mumbles, Swansea, SA3 4BN Information correct at time of going to print May 2017. visitswanseabay.com Contents 02 Your Legendary Adventure Starts Here 04 Historic Adventures 06 Smugglers and Pirates 09 Our Legendary Heroes 12 Food and Drink Legends 16 Event Highlights Finding Out & Area Map (back cover) visitswanseabay.com 1 Your Legendary Swansea Bay Adventure starts here… Wales is celebrating a Year of Legends and this Guide is bursting with legendary places to visit, things to do and places to stay, that will ensure your visit is, well - legendary! Spectacular Swansea Bay Swansea is a vibrant city that celebrates its culture and heritage and is the proud birthplace of legends, including Dylan Thomas and Catherine Zeta Jones. But, Swansea also has a spooky side - the Grand Theatre has a ghostly white lady and Swansea’s medieval castle ruins are dripping in history. Mythical Mumbles From mesmerising ocean views, unique boutiques and delicious ice cream, Mumbles is the place to be! Visit Oystermouth Castle, which hosted Edward I in 1284, for a heroic historic day out. Look out for the 14th century medieval graffiti. Legendary Gower Peninsula It is easy to see why the Gower Peninsula was designated as the UK’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it really is beautiful! Featuring some of the best beaches in the world and some marvellous myths and tall tales of smugglers, pirates and even of a spectral stagecoach at Rhossili Bay! For more interesting insights and magical myths go to visitswanseabay.com/legend and discover the legends behind the destination. 2 visitswanseabay.com C A N O L F A N C E N T R E ‘Love the Words’ Exhibition Find out about the legendary life, work and legacy of Swansea’s most famous son through dynamic, dramatic and interactive displays. FREE ENTRY (01792 463980 dylanthomas.com Historic Adventures Giant’s Grave and Gower’s Caves Gower’s caves have thrilling tales to tell. Human remains have been discovered at Giant’s Grave (Parc le Breos) that date back to the Neolithic period. At Paviland Cave the famous Red Lady was found. This cave is best viewed from the sea (anyone for a boat trip?) Arthur’s Stone Visit this famous ancient monument to discover part of the legend of King Arthur. It’s said that the mythical monarch threw the stone across the Estuary having found it in his shoe! Sit back and admire the extraordinary 360° views from the top of Cefn Bryn. Castles Explore the Castle at Oystermouth that once entertained medieval kings, knights and nobles. Or visit the ruins of Pennard Castle that looks out over the awe-inspiring Three Cliffs Bay - believed to be home to a Gwrach-y-rhibyn (shrieking banshee). Nearby Oxwich Castle has Tudor fortifications and the Castle at Weobley has fine views across the Burry Estuary (and is part of a working farm). The remains of Swansea Castle has withstood sieges, wars and rebellions and still stands proudly in the city centre. visitswanseabay.com/castles 4 visitswanseabay.com/caves-king-arthur Smugglers and Pirates Rhossili Bay Admire the mesmerising views whilst you soak up the stories of shipwrecks and smuggling. The golden sands are home to the shipwreck Helvetia. Take a walk over the causeway to the world famous Worm’s Head, named by Viking invaders who thought it resembled a Dragon or ‘Wurm’. You may be lucky and spot the local seals and dolphins on your adventure. (Please watch the tide and report to the Coastwatch Centre when crossing to Worm’s Head). Pwll Du and Brandy Cove The remote beaches at Pwll Du and Brandy Cove were once the haunt of legendary smuggler, William Hawkin Arthur. Brandy Cove is only accessible on foot, perfect if you want to retrace the steps of those Pwll Du Pirates. Port Eynon The legend of John Lucas originated from this beautiful little Welsh village. Many archaeological investigations have taken place here, in an attempt to discover his hidden cellars and secret pathways. Nearby Culver Hole, a medieval dovecote built into the sea cliffs, is said to be one of these smuggling strongholds. 6 visitswanseabay.com/piracy-and-smuggling National Waterfront Museum museum.wales ((029) 2057 3600 Dylan Thomas Birthplace & Family Home [email protected] (01792 472555 Wales National Pool Swansea www.walesnationalpoolswansea.co.uk (01792 513513 Oxwich Watersports www.oxwichwatersports.co.uk (07740 284079 8 visitswanseabay.com Our Legendary Heroes Dylan Thomas “If Wales is a country of song, Swansea is a city of poets”, words of legendary poet Dylan Thomas. Visit his favourite childhood places across the city, including the family home, Cwmdonkin Park and the ‘Love the Words’ exhibition at the Dylan Thomas Centre. Swansea Jack Swansea Jack was a local hero. He rescued 27 people in his lifetime, named Dog of the Century by NewFound Friends of Bristol, and gained multiple medals for his achievements. Visit his memorial on the Promenade on Swansea Bay. Adelina Patti Although Adelina was not born in Swansea, the Spanish legend made Swansea her home. Her memory lives on at the Patti Pavilion in Victoria Park, which she donated to Swansea in 1918. Adelina bought the Victorian-Gothic Craig-y-Nos Castle in 1878 and lived there for the rest of her life. Hungry for more tall tales and local legends - head to visitswanseabay.com/legends for more myths, including a knee trembling Tombstone Trail and legendary Cycle Route. visitswanseabay.com/legendary-people 9 Swansea Grand Theatre www.swanseagrand.co.uk (01792 475715 Down to Earth www.downtoearthproject.org.uk (01792 346566 The Lovespoon Gallery ® www.lovespoongallery.com (01792 360132 Glynn Vivian Art Gallery www.glynnviviangallery.org (01792 516900 visitswanseabay.com 11 Food and Drink Legends Experience our legendary local delicacies on your visit to Swansea Bay, it’s the heart (and stomach!) of Welsh culture! Visit Swansea Market to taste warm homemade Welsh cakes and freshly caught cockles. Head down to Mumbles to enjoy world class ice cream or enjoy an elegant afternoon tea with a legendary view. Mumtaz [email protected] (01792 367210 Swansea Market www.swanseaindoormarket.co.uk (01792 654296 Cafe Play Mumbles www.cafeplaymumbles.co.uk (01792 363482 12 visitswanseabay.com/legendary-food-drink Visitor Inform a t v io i s n i t P s o w in a t n s e a b a M y . a c n o m G w y b o d a e t c h r o Y e m s o w b e l a w e y a r be rta we.com Oystermouth Castle www.swansea.gov.uk/oystermouthcastle Mumbles Pier www.mumbles-pier.co.uk (01792 365200 Rip N Rock www.ripnrock.co.uk (07815 784122 Parc-le-Breos House www.parclebreos.co.uk (01792 371636 14 visitswanseabay.com
Recommended publications
  • Dart18europeans
    AUGUST 16TH - 22ND rt18euro da peans 2014 .org WELCOME CROESO A big warm welcome to one and all from The Mumbles Yacht Club and we hope you have a fantastic week both on and off the water. Our team has been working tirelessly for months to put this all together and I’m sure that it will be a memorable event for everyone involved. If you need, or are not sure of anything during your stay please don’t be shy - just ask, this whole week is part of all of our hols and is therefore meant to be fun and hassle free. May I just say a big thank you to the City and County of Swansea for their support, without which none of this would be possible, and also to ALL of our sponsors for their contributions enabling us to develop a packed programme both on and off the water. Welcome ashore... From peaceful retreats, to family fun, to energetic Again, Welcome and Enjoy. Visit the largest collection outdoor adventures, we have the best holiday of holiday homes in accomodation to suit your needs, all managed by Mumbles, Gower Gower’s most experienced locally-based agency. Chris Osborne Visit our website or give us a call. One of our Commodore & Swansea Marina dedicated local team will be happy to help. ( Dart 7256 ) OVER mumblesyachtclub.co.uk 2 Tel +44 (0) 1792 360624 | [email protected] | www.homefromhome.com 101 Newton Road, Mumbles, Swansea, SA3 4BN MUMBLES - the club that likes to say YES! special offer It was the Welsh Open Dart 18 Championships 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover the Rhossili Bay Dylan Thomas Would Have Known
    Discover the Rhossili Bay Dylan Thomas would have known visitswanseabay.com ‘I wish I was in schoolfriend Guido Heller ran the Worm’s Head Hotel, but at the time it Rhossili’… did not have a licence. …wrote poet and writer Dylan Thomas (when he was pining to be back home). More about Dylan And you can certainly see why; Rhossili Bay is, as Dylan also aptly put, a ‘very Many people are familiar with Dylan’s long golden beach’ on the Gower poetry and prose, some of which is Peninsula, which was the first in the influenced by Gower’s inspirational UK to be designated as an Area of countryside and coastal scenery; Outstanding Natural Beauty. but this summer, there is a unique opportunity to see some of Dylan’s A ‘VERY LONG GOLDEN personal letters and manuscripts, BEACH’ ON THE GOWER written in his own hand at an PENINSULA exceptional exhibition at Swansea’s Dylan Thomas Centre. Dylan Thomas spent his boyhood in Swansea and enjoyed camping on INFLUENCED BY Gower as depicted in his short story GOWER’S INSPIRATIONAL ‘Extraordinary Little Cough’. The COUNTRYSIDE AND COASTAL promontory of Worm’s Head is linked SCENERY to the mainland by a tidal causeway and Dylan was apt to mistime his return This exhibition is part of Dylan Thomas and get cut off by the tide – resulting 2014, a year-long celebration of his in an impromptu overnight stay on life and work in his hometown and the Worm! He writes about this in the surrounding area. story ‘Who Do You Wish Was With Us?’.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Online Communications and Feedback Relating to the Welsh Visitor Attraction Experience: Apathy and Inflexibility in Tourism Marketing Practice?
    Managing online communications and feedback relating to the Welsh visitor attraction experience: apathy and inflexibility in tourism marketing practice? David Huw Thomas, BA, PGCE, PGDIP, MPhil Supervised by: Prof Jill Venus, Dr Conny Matera-Rogers and Dr Nicola Palmer Submitted in partial fulfilment for the award of the degree of PhD University of Wales Trinity Saint David. 2018 i ii DECLARATION This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not being concurrently submitted in candidature for any degree. Signed (candidate) Date 15.02.2018 STATEMENT 1 This thesis is the result of my own investigations, except where otherwise stated. Where correction services have been used, the extent and nature of the correction is clearly marked in a footnote(s). Other sources are acknowledged by footnotes giving explicit references. A bibliography is appended. Signed (candidate) Date 15.02.2018 STATEMENT 2 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter- library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signed (candidate) Date 15.02.2018 STATEMENT 3 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for deposit in the University’s digital repository. Signed (candidate) Date 15.02.2018 iii iv Abstract Understanding of what constitutes a tourism experience has been the focus of increasing attention in academic literature in recent years. For tourism businesses operating in an ever more competitive marketplace, identifying and responding to the needs and wants of their customers, and understanding how the product or consumer experience is created is arguably essential.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Cliffs Bay Holiday Park
    Ahoy there - it’s the Year of the Sea! y a B #S ea eaSwans Why #SeaSwanseaBay? Our past, present… and future is tied to the sea. From our Norse heritage and historic port, to our commitment to protecting our landscapes and wildlife – Gower was the first to be designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the UK! So, whether you enjoy walking, surfing or our seafood – you’ll soon ‘sea’ how closely connected we are to the blue briny lapping at our shores – it’s even in our name Swansea Bay. visitswanseabay.com 2 Swansea Bay F3 Swansea Bay is just minutes away from the heart of the city centre. It’s also a Watersports Centre of Excellence. ∆QΩKL aKvW˙®X Beachcomber www.beachcomberguesthouse.com (01792 651380 Bracelet Bay F4 Just around Mumbles’ headland is the beautiful Bracelet Bay. Its rocky shoreline is award winning, and it’s great for ice cream. åΩKL aKv˙ LC Swansea www.thelcswansea.com (01792 466500 3 For key to symbols, see inside back cover Limeslade Bay F4 A small, sheltered cove, Limeslade Bay is a rugged and rocky retreat, that’s easy to get to. ΩKL aKv˙ Rotherslade Bay F4 Around the corner from Mumbles is Rotherslade Bay. It’s a small and sandy stretch, that’s easily accessible by road. KL aKv˙X Wales National Pool Swansea www.walesnationalpoolswansea.co.uk (01792 513513 Langland Bay E4 One for the family, Langland Bay offers a great range of facilities. Explorers can also enjoy a coastal clifftop walk. å∆QΩKL aKvW˙uX visitswanseabay.com 4 Caswell Bay E4 Caswell Bay is a sought-after spot with surfers and families alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Riding on Beaches and Estuaries
    ADVICE ON Riding on Beaches and Estuaries 2 There are a number of beaches around England, Wales and Ireland that allow riding and BHS Approved centres that offer the opportunity to ride on a beach. There are many health benefits of riding on a sandy beach for horse and rider. Long sandy stretches are good for building up fitness levels and often the sand can encourage muscle tone and strength. It can provide outstanding views of the sea and is a refreshing way to see areas of beauty throughout the coasts of England, Wales and Ireland. Beach riding can be a wonderful experience for both you and your horse if you are aware of a few points of legality and safety, so please read all the guidance in this leaflet. Estuaries are where rivers meet the sea and they are unpredictable places, requiring caution and respect for the variety of conditions underfoot, the special ecology and the potential risks in riding there. While large expanses of open ground look inviting to riders, some of the conditions encountered may be dangerous. However, with due care and knowledge, estuaries can provide excellent riding opportunities. Is riding on the beach permitted? Check that riding on the beach is permitted. It may be limited to certain times, days or areas and there may be bylaws. Restrictions on time will often be to riders’ benefit, being at quieter periods such as early morning and late evening when there may be fewer other users to avoid. If there are areas where riding is not permitted, be sure you are clear about their extent and avoid them carefully; their boundaries may not be obvious even if they are above high water because signs and fences tend not to last long on the shore or may not be permitted.
    [Show full text]
  • A TIME for May/June 2016
    EDITOR'S LETTER EST. 1987 A TIME FOR May/June 2016 Publisher Sketty Publications Address exploration 16 Coed Saeson Crescent Sketty Swansea SA2 9DG Phone 01792 299612 49 General Enquiries [email protected] SWANSEA FESTIVAL OF TRANSPORT Advertising John Hughes Conveniently taking place on Father’s Day, Sun 19 June, the Swansea Festival [email protected] of Transport returns for its 23rd year. There’ll be around 500 exhibits in and around Swansea City Centre with motorcycles, vintage, modified and film cars, Editor Holly Hughes buses, trucks and tractors on display! [email protected] Listings Editor & Accounts JODIE PRENGER Susan Hughes BBC’s I’d Do Anything winner, Jodie Prenger, heads to Swansea to perform the role [email protected] of Emma in Tell Me on a Sunday. Kay Smythe chats with the bubbly Jodie to find [email protected] out what the audience can expect from the show and to get some insider info into Design Jodie’s life off stage. Waters Creative www.waters-creative.co.uk SCAMPER HOLIDAYS Print Stephens & George Print Group This is THE ultimate luxury glamping experience. Sleep under the stars in boutique accommodation located on Gower with to-die-for views. JULY/AUGUST 2016 EDITION With the option to stay in everything from tiki cabins to shepherd’s huts, and Listings: Thurs 19 May timber tents to static camper vans, it’ll be an unforgettable experience. View a Digital Edition www.visitswanseabay.com/downloads SPRING BANK HOLIDAY If you’re stuck for ideas of how to spend Spring Bank Holiday, Mon 30 May, then check out our round-up of fun events taking place across the city.
    [Show full text]
  • 17Th Programme – Swansea Ramblers We Offer Short & Long Walks All Year Around and Welcome New Walkers to Try a Walk with U
    17th Programme – Swansea Ramblers We offer short & long walks all year around and welcome new walkers to try a walk with us. 1 Front Cover Photograph: Table Mountain with view of Sugar Loaf v14 2 Swansea Ramblers’ membership benefits & events We have lots of walks and other events during the year so we thought you may like to see at a glance the sort of things you can do as a member of Swansea Ramblers: Programme of walks: We have long, medium & short walks to suit most tastes. The summer programme runs from April to September and the winter programme covers October to March. The programme is emailed & posted to members. Should you require an additional programme, this can be printed by going to our website. Evening walks: These are about 2-3 miles and we normally provide these in the summer. Monday Short walks: We also provide occasional 2-3 mile daytime walks as an introduction to walking, usually on a Monday. Saturday walks: We have a Saturday walk every week that is no more than 6 miles in length and these are a great way to begin exploring the countryside. Occasionally, in addition to the shorter walk, we may also provide a longer walk. Sunday walks: These alternate every other week between longer, harder walking for the more experienced walker and a medium walk which offers the next step up from the Saturday walks. Weekday walks: These take place on different days and can vary in length. Most are published in advance but we also have extra weekday walks at short notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Worms Head to Whiteford Point (11) Worms Head to Whiteford Point (11)
    Lavernock Point to St Ann’s Head SMP2 Main Document Policy Statement – Worms Head to Whiteford Point (11) Worms Head to Whiteford Point (11) Recommendations: Long Term Plan The Gower Peninsula is a nationally important area in terms of landscape and environmental interest, therefore the plan is to allow this predominantly undeveloped coastline to continue to develop naturally. There are few socio-economic assets at risk from coastal erosion or flooding along this frontage and the recommended approach is for relocation of assets rather than defence construction. Location (Policy Unit) Preferred SMP2 policy and proposed approach to implementing the Plan 0-20 years 20-50 years 50-100 years 11.1 Worms Head to Hillend Allow this undeveloped shoreline to evolve naturally and retreat through a policy of no active intervention , to Burrows conserve ecological and landscape value. 11.2 Hillend Burrows to Burry Managed realignment to enable this largely undeveloped and extensive dune system to respond and evolve Holms naturally, whilst allowing habitat management and implementation of measures to control the impacts associated with recreational/ amenity use, as required. 11.3 Burry Holms to Twlc Allow the shoreline to evolve naturally and retreat through a policy of no active intervention , to conserve ecological Point and landscape value. 11.4 Twlc Point to Hills Tor Managed realignment to allow the largely undeveloped and extensive dune system to respond and evolve (Broughton Bay) naturally. This will enable habitat management and introduction of measures, as necessary, to control the impacts associated with recreational/ amenity use and also to manage the risk of coastal erosion to the trunk sewer which runs along the cliff top.
    [Show full text]
  • The Penthouse – Langland
    Local Attractions Find us The historic village of Mumbles has many good restarants, Leave the M4 at J42 following the A483 to Swansea. Cross- cafés and cosy pubs. ing the river approaching the city centre this becomes the The Penthouse The Gower Peninsula, Britain’s first Area of Outstaning A4067. Follow this for 4 miles around beautiful Swansea Bay Langland Bay, Gower Natural Beauty is a haven for lovers of nature and the to the village of Mumbles. outdoors. We are lucky to have some of the country’s Turn right at the mini-roundabout on the edge of the village finest beaches, coastal walks, wildlife habitats and a onto Newton Road for 0.3 miles then left at traffic lights onto fascinating history. Langland road for 0.7 miles. Ignore the first left turn sign- For sports lovers there are tennis courts, golf, horse riding, posted Langland Bay. The road bends sharply to the right surfing and other water sports. Nearby Swansea has a well just before a prominent church, take the immediate left on equipped leisure centre, theatre, cinema, museums and the bend onto Brynfield Road. galleries. For the more adventurous, Gower has abundant After 60m take the first left, Langland Court Road, and the climbing and nearby Afan Valley boasts world class first left again. Follow the road for 150m then bear right onto mountain bike trails. a private lane to the Woodridge Court car park. The Penthouse, Woodridge Court, Langland, Swansea SA3 4TH Rhosilli Swansea Bracelet Bay Three Cliffs Relax... Unwind... Luxury Bookings / Contact www.gowerpenthouse.com Stella on 01792 824350 [email protected] Visit our website to join our mailing list or like us on Facebook for excu- sive offers and late availability deals.
    [Show full text]
  • Glamorganshire
    Glamorganshire The vice-county of Glamorganshire can be roughly split into three areas. Gower has acidic sandy soils with clay between heathland commons. South of the M4, the Vale of Glamorgan is generally low-lying with clay, impermeable brown earths and sandy free-draining soils all of which are slightly calcareous and good for growing crops. North of the M4 the land grades into mountains and the soils are wetter stagnogleys much more suited to pastoral farming. Small scale arable cultivation was a feature of the mixed farming in the area as shown by the 1930s land use survey which is considered a low point in arable cultivation. Growing crops will probably have increased during the World Wars in the 20th Century as there was a greater need to be more self-reliant, and the advent of herbicides and inorganic fertilisers in the mid 20th Century has led to an increase in crop production in some areas as weed control has improved. Arable land has been restricted to the better cereal growing soils of Gower and the south of the Vale of Glamorgan in both the 1930s and 1990s land use surveys. However, there has been a 20% contraction in arable land between these two time periods and a concentration of arable land into larger blocks in the latter land use survey. This could be caused by a number of reasons including the general change in farming businesses towards more livestock farming and pastoral land; the increase in herbicides and fertiliser costs which may lie beyond the means of small-scale farms; and the volatility of cereal prices may also have led to a decline in small-scale arable cropping with high yields only breaking even in some years, thus larger farms becoming more economical and the coagulation of cultivated land.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 Newton Road Mumbles Swansea Sa3 4Au
    TO LET – GROUND FLOOR RETAIL UNIT 14 NEWTON ROAD MUMBLES SWANSEA SA3 4AU © Crown Copyright 2020. Licence no 100019885. Not to scale geraldeve.com Location Viewing The property is situated in the main retail pitch of Newton Strictly by appointment through sole agents, Gerald Eve LLP. Road in Mumbles. Mumbles is located four miles south west of Swansea city centre and is an affluent district which sees Legal costs many tourists throughout the year due to the nearby beaches and its tourist hotspots such as Mumbles Pier and Oystermouth Each party to bear their own costs in the transaction. Castle. Mumbles is the gateway to the Gower, the first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty to be designated in the UK. VAT The property sits 40m from the junction of Newton Road and The property is exempt from VAT and therefore VAT will not be Mumbles Road, the main arterial route from Swansea city centre payable on rent and service charge payments. to Mumbles. There is a good mix of independent and national retailers along Newton Road including Marks & Spencers, Lloyds, Co-operative Food, WH Smith and Tesco Express. EPC Description The property comprises a ground floor retail unit with glazed frontage and recessed access doors under a canopy that extends along the north side of Newton Road. Internally the unit comprises a generous sales area that is regular in shape, leading to a storage area, an office and WC’s. The property benefits from external storage and additional access at the rear. Floor area Ground floor Sales 552 sq ft Ground Floor Ancillary 76 sq ft External rear store 76 sq ft Contact Tom Cater Tenure [email protected] Available to let on a new lease on terms to be negotiated.
    [Show full text]
  • Charity Arts Auction Josef Herman Foundation
    Charity Arts Auction Josef Herman Foundation Exhibition Auction Day 18th Nov - 6th Dec Sun 8th Dec The Welfare Hall Glynn Vivian Art Ystradgynlais Gallery Swansea Special evening viewing on Viewing from 11.30am Friday 22nd Nov at 7pm Auction starts at 1.30pm Auctioneer: Arfon Haines Davies Listings Josef Herman Foundation Lot 1: John Abell. “Adam & Eve” Lot 2: John Abell. “Cardiff Girls” Lot 5: Joan Baker. “Mouth of the Lot 6: Joan Baker. “Waterfall Cave” Temple Bay” A/P Limited edition lithographic print A/P Limited edition lithographic print of 20 on handmade paper. of 20 on handmade paper. Oil on canvas. Framed. Oil on canvas. Framed. 71.5 x 54 cms unframed. 74 x 54 cms unframed. (50.5 x 61 cms unframed). (54 x 45.5 cms unframed). Estimate: £250 - £350 Estimate: £250 - £350 Estimate: £200 Estimate: £200 Lot 3: Jacqueline Alkema. “Woman Lot 4: Jacqueline Alkema. “In the Lot 7: Joan Baker. “Caerphilly Lot 8: Joan Baker. “Witches Point” with Birds” night series II” Mountain” Oil on canvas. Framed. Oil on paper. 42 x 53 cms framed. Oil on paper. 45.5 x 53 cms framed. Oil on canvas. Framed. (61 x 76 cms unframed). (31 x 21 unframed). (29 x 20 unframed). (61 x 76 cms unframed). Estimate: £350 Estimate: £395 – £450 Estimate: £395 – £450 Estimate: £350 1 2 Listings Josef Herman Foundation Lot 9: Joan Baker. “Sun after Rain – Lot 10: Iwan Bala. “Ystad Bardd/ Lot 13: Seren Bell. “Welsh Mountain Lot 14: Gwenllian Beynon. “Llestri Merthyr Mawr” The Poet's Estate” Ewe & Lamb” Mam” Framed.
    [Show full text]