Wagtails Seaside Holiday apartment self-catering pet-friendly, dog friendly, Gower Peninsula walk to pub and beaches-Wagtails Cottage for Broughton Beach and Cwm Ivy
A National Trust area and nature reserve and just beautiful to walk and relax with ponies roaming just a wonderful place and gagging with birdlife such as stonechats woodpeckers merlins and so close to dunes and beach and estuary that it is teeming with lapwings oystercatchers and snipes green and red shank and endless other birdlife tree and wader varieties
View over Llanmadoc Beach, Whiteford Lighthouse, and Berges Island towards Llanelli and in the background the Brecon Beacons. The summit is more of an east west ridge-line than a distinct single point summit and allows guests to walk over to Llangennith Village and indeed further over to Rhossili Village for the fitter. From either village you can catch a bus back to Llanmadoc and disembark right outside the cottage. Llanmadoc Hill has a Bronze-age fort called The Bulwark and clearly visible are the concentric rings of fortifications of ditches and dykes at the north eastern end of the hill (away from the prevailing wind).
Image taken of Landimore Pill from Weobley Castle towards Cheriton Pill Berges Island Woodland and dune system is in distance to the right This area in the photo is just east of Llanmadoc at Landimore The cluster of small white buildings to the left of the image is our neighbouring village of Landimore One of the three open commas Welsh close commas villages of North Gower along with Llanrhidian and Llanmadoc. They were in times gone by very Welsh speaking villages and were culturally closer to Welsh speaking Carmarthenshire than Swansea. As an example but a telling one, many of the residents in this part of Gower would have supported the Scarlets Llanelli RFC not Swansea RFC in rugby and still do. We still have many proud villagers young and old able to speak Welsh in this very friendly part of Gower and they are very welcoming to visitors. The village shop is a nice place to visit for a coffee and cake and one minute you will hear english and another you might sometimes hear welsh. The usual tradition is that if somebody comes into the shop iwho is known to speak Welsh as first language and the person serving also speaks Welsh they will be traditionally be greeted in Welsh. This is