A picturesque bay on the Gower Peninsula in southwest Wales, known for its tranquil atmosphere and stunning natural beauty. The bay's sheltered cove is surrounded by limestone cliffs, with a sandy beach at its center that's perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and relaxing. The area is also a haven for wildlife, with frequent sightings of seabirds, seals, and dolphins.
Quite a climb down but absolutely worth it. Clean, peaceful and in a stunning landscape.
A sublime hidden beach in the absolutely stunning Gower. A little walk to the beach and a scramble down that requires a free hand but it is well worth the effort.. beautiful soft, sandy beach, rocks to entertain the kids, lovely views over the valleys and not too busy even at peak times... glorious
It is a beautiful secluded place with turquoise waters and sandy beach. From rhosilli car park is about a 30min walk, the last few meters down to the beach are a bit narrow, but the kids can handle it.
Beautiful quiet beach. Not suitable for those with mobility challenges. I should start by saying that I have no idea where to park for quick access to Fall Bay. We normally park at Mewslade field car park or Rhossili National Trust car park, both of which you have to pay for. The walk from either direction is along the Coastal path and is easy until it comes time to climb down onto the beach. There has never been a day when there was not livestock of some sort on the path so *dogs on lead* until you're on the beach. No toilet. No shops. No amenities of any sort. If this is what you like this is not the beach for you. Right now the climb down is tricky. Rock collapse and tides can change the path at any time. I am a confident rock scrambler and this was work. But it is beautiful! And it is quiet! Soft, clean sand. Rocks to explore. Waves to body board. When the tide is all the way out you can walk all the way around to Mewslade.
A serene, peaceful beach. A bit of a trek to get there. Biggest waves I'd seen too.
A playground for outdoor sport enthusiasts, on a clear June day surfers play on the reef breaks, boogie boarders perform stunts on the near shore breakers, rock athletes test themselves on the steep upper tier of the crag, paraponters circle in the sky above, trekkers and dog walkers traipse along the rugged cliff path. Fifteen minutes from Rhosilli NT car park across the fields will get you to the top of the bay, it's then a steep scramble down to the beach. Be aware that this not a lifeguarded beach, and there are strong currents and rips. In both directions are spectacular sections of coastal scenery, one way takes you to Mewslade, theoretically possible at low tide, but do be careful. In the other direction is Worms Head, and Rhossili Bay, two of the most used views by the Welsh Tourist Board. Fall Bay is an absolute gem of a beach, thoroughly recommended
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Quite a climb down but absolutely worth it. Clean, peaceful and in a stunning landscape.
A sublime hidden beach in the absolutely stunning Gower. A little walk to the beach and a scramble down that requires a free hand but it is well worth the effort.. beautiful soft, sandy beach, rocks to entertain the kids, lovely views over the valleys and not too busy even at peak times... glorious
It is a beautiful secluded place with turquoise waters and sandy beach. From rhosilli car park is about a 30min walk, the last few meters down to the beach are a bit narrow, but the kids can handle it.
Beautiful quiet beach. Not suitable for those with mobility challenges. I should start by saying that I have no idea where to park for quick access to Fall Bay. We normally park at Mewslade field car park or Rhossili National Trust car park, both of which you have to pay for. The walk from either direction is along the Coastal path and is easy until it comes time to climb down onto the beach. There has never been a day when there was not livestock of some sort on the path so *dogs on lead* until you're on the beach. No toilet. No shops. No amenities of any sort. If this is what you like this is not the beach for you. Right now the climb down is tricky. Rock collapse and tides can change the path at any time. I am a confident rock scrambler and this was work. But it is beautiful! And it is quiet! Soft, clean sand. Rocks to explore. Waves to body board. When the tide is all the way out you can walk all the way around to Mewslade.
A serene, peaceful beach. A bit of a trek to get there. Biggest waves I'd seen too.
A playground for outdoor sport enthusiasts, on a clear June day surfers play on the reef breaks, boogie boarders perform stunts on the near shore breakers, rock athletes test themselves on the steep upper tier of the crag, paraponters circle in the sky above, trekkers and dog walkers traipse along the rugged cliff path. Fifteen minutes from Rhosilli NT car park across the fields will get you to the top of the bay, it's then a steep scramble down to the beach. Be aware that this not a lifeguarded beach, and there are strong currents and rips. In both directions are spectacular sections of coastal scenery, one way takes you to Mewslade, theoretically possible at low tide, but do be careful. In the other direction is Worms Head, and Rhossili Bay, two of the most used views by the Welsh Tourist Board. Fall Bay is an absolute gem of a beach, thoroughly recommended
