Gallery

Mumbles, often coming high up on any list of best places to live in Wales and is also home to more places to eat, drink, snack, or just eat the famous Joe’s ice cream that

The Britannia Inn, Llanmadoc, is a late17th Century Inn whose lounge beams are reputed to be from shipwrecks which were “lanterned” ashore by wreckers for their valuable cargo. A traditional bar menu with an extensive

The Plough & Harrow, Murton, has held an AA rosette for culinary excellence for the last 7 years, reflecting its consistently excellent menu that changes throughout the seasons. The restaurant and lounge bar are both

The King’s Head Inn, Llangennith, is a row of three 17th century cottages knocked together to create 4* inn that serves a wide range of food throughout the day.   A breakfast menu is available

The King Arthur, Reynoldston, with its exposed beams, nautical artifacts and a roaring open fire?is brimming with over 150 years of character and history. Located on the village green it has one of the most

The Beach House, Oxwich, was once a coal house and converted by Chef Hywel Griffith in 2016 to create what has become the Gower’s first Michelin starred restaurant with a menu that showcases the full

The Gower Inn, Parkmill, has a dog friendly lounge and bar that serve food all day from 12pm and has a large beer garden for sitting outside.  

The Ship Inn, Port Eynon, is a family run pub with a distinctly cosy and nautical theme. This most dog friendly of pubs has two bars, a lounge and plenty of outside seating where food

The View, Rhossili, continues to grow its reputation for locally sourced, innovative dining. Whether a casual visitor seeking exceptional coffee and homemade cakes, or perhaps interested in menus centered around local ingredients, or looking for