Beachcombers Rest Caswell bay

Mark
Beachcombers Rest Caswell bay

Gardens & Walks

DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 3.2 Miles 8 mins by car Free parking close by or street parking With spectacular views over the bay, an ancient woodland and bog garden, Clyne Gardens are well worth a visit, and that’s before we get to the famous collection of Rhododendrons, Pieris and Enkianthus. The gardens were first established in the nineteenth century when William Graham Vivian bought Clyne Castle in 1860 and lavished time and money developing it to show off his wealth. The gardens we see today are hugely influenced by Algernon Vivian, also known as the admiral, who sponsored a range of overseas plant collecting expeditions. But unbeknown to many who enjoy Clyne Gardens, the ancient oak woodland is the remnant of the Norman Clyne Forest.
64 habitants recommandent
Jardins de Clyne
64 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 3.2 Miles 8 mins by car Free parking close by or street parking With spectacular views over the bay, an ancient woodland and bog garden, Clyne Gardens are well worth a visit, and that’s before we get to the famous collection of Rhododendrons, Pieris and Enkianthus. The gardens were first established in the nineteenth century when William Graham Vivian bought Clyne Castle in 1860 and lavished time and money developing it to show off his wealth. The gardens we see today are hugely influenced by Algernon Vivian, also known as the admiral, who sponsored a range of overseas plant collecting expeditions. But unbeknown to many who enjoy Clyne Gardens, the ancient oak woodland is the remnant of the Norman Clyne Forest.
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 25 Miles 40 Mins Free parking The remarkable National Botanic Garden of Wales is a very special place. The largest single-span glasshouse in the world designed by Norman Foster, poised in the landscape like a giant raindrop, is home to some of the most endangered plants on the planet from six Mediterranean climate regions, Western Australia, Chile, the Canaries, California, southern Africa and the Mediterranean basin. It helps protect and conserve what is considered to be the best collection of its kind in the northern hemisphere. The hot and steamy Tropical House is now home to a kaleidoscope of hundreds of exotic and colourful butterflies from across the tropical climes around the world plus the Garden is now host to the British Bird of Prey Centre, offering amazing encounters and daily flying displays – and is open every day. The Garden lies on land that was once a magnificent Regency water park, many of the original features having been restored. Discover lakes, ponds, walks; licensed restaurant; shop; gallery; bog garden, apiary; Physicians of Myddfai Exhibition; Apothecaries’ Garden; and children’s play area. Land surrounding the Garden has been designated a National Nature Reserve.
197 habitants recommandent
Jardin botanique national du Pays de Galles
197 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 25 Miles 40 Mins Free parking The remarkable National Botanic Garden of Wales is a very special place. The largest single-span glasshouse in the world designed by Norman Foster, poised in the landscape like a giant raindrop, is home to some of the most endangered plants on the planet from six Mediterranean climate regions, Western Australia, Chile, the Canaries, California, southern Africa and the Mediterranean basin. It helps protect and conserve what is considered to be the best collection of its kind in the northern hemisphere. The hot and steamy Tropical House is now home to a kaleidoscope of hundreds of exotic and colourful butterflies from across the tropical climes around the world plus the Garden is now host to the British Bird of Prey Centre, offering amazing encounters and daily flying displays – and is open every day. The Garden lies on land that was once a magnificent Regency water park, many of the original features having been restored. Discover lakes, ponds, walks; licensed restaurant; shop; gallery; bog garden, apiary; Physicians of Myddfai Exhibition; Apothecaries’ Garden; and children’s play area. Land surrounding the Garden has been designated a National Nature Reserve.
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 20 Miles 40 Mins £6 (approx) to park your car but then admission is free Margam Park Is a Grade I listed garden and landscape, where you are surrounded by beautiful trees, shrubs and flowers, classic and modern planting, lakes and long vistas which have evolved since medieval times. When the Authority acquired the Park in 1973, much of the building and surrounding gardens were derelict and over the years much work has been done. The Orangery, now refurbished, augments the eclectic collection of buildings on the estate. The Orangery gardens contain many interesting trees and shrubs including several large Tulip Trees, a Cork Oak and a very large cut-leaved Beech. The Broadwalk Steps are flanked by glorious rhododendron, introduced to the park by Frank Kindon-Ward and nearby you will come across the intriguing Bamboo Collection and a Japanese Garden Margam Castle This 19th Century Tudor Gothic Mansion was designed by the architect Thomas Hopper for Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot. The house was built in 1830 – 40 at a cost of £50,000 using sandstone from nearby Pyle quarry. Listed Grade I as a mansion of exceptional quality, the Castle has some spectacular features such as the vast staircase hall and octagonal tower. One frequent visitor to Margam was Talbot’s cousin, Henry Fox Talbot of Lacock. A pioneer photographer, he succeeded in taking one of the earliest photographic views which clearly shows the corner of the south west façade. Until 1942, the Castle and estate remained in the ownership of the Talbot family when it was acquired by a local landowner, Sir David Evans Bevan, and in 1974 by the County Council, the present owners, when it was of ruinous state. A disastrous fire in 1977 gutted the interior. An ambitious restoration programme was embarked upon, much has been achieved and the programme continues. The outbuildings house the Visitor Centre and park administration. The Entrance Hallway and Staircase Hall is open to the public. The Library, Dining Room and Drawing Room are now used for a variety of events.
73 habitants recommandent
Parc rural Margam Country
73 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 20 Miles 40 Mins £6 (approx) to park your car but then admission is free Margam Park Is a Grade I listed garden and landscape, where you are surrounded by beautiful trees, shrubs and flowers, classic and modern planting, lakes and long vistas which have evolved since medieval times. When the Authority acquired the Park in 1973, much of the building and surrounding gardens were derelict and over the years much work has been done. The Orangery, now refurbished, augments the eclectic collection of buildings on the estate. The Orangery gardens contain many interesting trees and shrubs including several large Tulip Trees, a Cork Oak and a very large cut-leaved Beech. The Broadwalk Steps are flanked by glorious rhododendron, introduced to the park by Frank Kindon-Ward and nearby you will come across the intriguing Bamboo Collection and a Japanese Garden Margam Castle This 19th Century Tudor Gothic Mansion was designed by the architect Thomas Hopper for Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot. The house was built in 1830 – 40 at a cost of £50,000 using sandstone from nearby Pyle quarry. Listed Grade I as a mansion of exceptional quality, the Castle has some spectacular features such as the vast staircase hall and octagonal tower. One frequent visitor to Margam was Talbot’s cousin, Henry Fox Talbot of Lacock. A pioneer photographer, he succeeded in taking one of the earliest photographic views which clearly shows the corner of the south west façade. Until 1942, the Castle and estate remained in the ownership of the Talbot family when it was acquired by a local landowner, Sir David Evans Bevan, and in 1974 by the County Council, the present owners, when it was of ruinous state. A disastrous fire in 1977 gutted the interior. An ambitious restoration programme was embarked upon, much has been achieved and the programme continues. The outbuildings house the Visitor Centre and park administration. The Entrance Hallway and Staircase Hall is open to the public. The Library, Dining Room and Drawing Room are now used for a variety of events.

Historical Places

DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 47 Miles 1 hour 4 mins Several multi storey car parks - suggest St Davids which is a 10 minute walk through the city centre In the heart of the capital city is Cardiff Castle, a truly remarkable site with a history that spans over 2000 years. Roman soldiers slept here, noble knights held court here, and the Bute family, with extraordinary wealth and vision, transformed the Castle into a romantic Victorian fantasy. ‘Eccentric genius’ architect William Burges was given free rein to create the amazingly lavish and opulent interiors; each breathtaking room rich with murals, stained glass, gilding and superb craftsmanship. Recent developments include the opening of the Wartime Shelters, an evocative re-creation of a bygone era when the Castle’s tunnels were used as a place of refuge during the Second World War air raids.
376 habitants recommandent
Château de Cardiff
Castle St
376 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 47 Miles 1 hour 4 mins Several multi storey car parks - suggest St Davids which is a 10 minute walk through the city centre In the heart of the capital city is Cardiff Castle, a truly remarkable site with a history that spans over 2000 years. Roman soldiers slept here, noble knights held court here, and the Bute family, with extraordinary wealth and vision, transformed the Castle into a romantic Victorian fantasy. ‘Eccentric genius’ architect William Burges was given free rein to create the amazingly lavish and opulent interiors; each breathtaking room rich with murals, stained glass, gilding and superb craftsmanship. Recent developments include the opening of the Wartime Shelters, an evocative re-creation of a bygone era when the Castle’s tunnels were used as a place of refuge during the Second World War air raids.
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 1.5 Miles 5 Mins Pay & Display Car parks or Free short stay Parking bays Oystermouth Castle sits majestically on the hill in Mumbles with stunning views overlooking Swansea Bay. Castle View Castle View Girls with Swords Oystermouth Castle Chapel Come and explore parts of the castle that have been hidden away for centuries, and learn about the castle's exciting history. Features include ancient graffiti art from the 14th century, private staircases leading from vaults to previous banqueting halls and a 30 foot high glass bridge. Events are held throughout the year, so come along and make a visit to one of Wales' finest castles.
76 habitants recommandent
Château d'Oystermouth
Castle Avenue
76 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 1.5 Miles 5 Mins Pay & Display Car parks or Free short stay Parking bays Oystermouth Castle sits majestically on the hill in Mumbles with stunning views overlooking Swansea Bay. Castle View Castle View Girls with Swords Oystermouth Castle Chapel Come and explore parts of the castle that have been hidden away for centuries, and learn about the castle's exciting history. Features include ancient graffiti art from the 14th century, private staircases leading from vaults to previous banqueting halls and a 30 foot high glass bridge. Events are held throughout the year, so come along and make a visit to one of Wales' finest castles.
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 30 Miles 70 Mins On site parking Historic Newton House surrounded by a National Nature Reserve and 18th century landscape Deer Park A magical land of power and influence for more than 2,000 years. Dinefwr is an iconic place in the history of Wales. Two forts are evidence of a dominant Roman presence. The powerful Lord Rhys held court at Dinefwr and influenced decisions in Wales. Standing proudly at the heart of the estate is Newton House, a family home for over three hundred years to the descendants of Lord Rhys, the powerful Prince of the Welsh Kingdom of the Deheubarth. The visionaries, George and Cecil Rice designed the superb 18th-century landscape, which is protected as a parkland National Nature Reserve, from flower-rich meadows to dense ancient woodland, it’s all here for you to discover. “If you take a handful of the soil of Dinefwr and squeeze it in your hand, the juice that will flow from your hands is the essence of Wales” Wynford Vaughan Thomas Also onsite is Dinefwr Castle which is managed by CADW (see website) and owned by the Wildlife Trust.
15 habitants recommandent
Dinefwr
15 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 30 Miles 70 Mins On site parking Historic Newton House surrounded by a National Nature Reserve and 18th century landscape Deer Park A magical land of power and influence for more than 2,000 years. Dinefwr is an iconic place in the history of Wales. Two forts are evidence of a dominant Roman presence. The powerful Lord Rhys held court at Dinefwr and influenced decisions in Wales. Standing proudly at the heart of the estate is Newton House, a family home for over three hundred years to the descendants of Lord Rhys, the powerful Prince of the Welsh Kingdom of the Deheubarth. The visionaries, George and Cecil Rice designed the superb 18th-century landscape, which is protected as a parkland National Nature Reserve, from flower-rich meadows to dense ancient woodland, it’s all here for you to discover. “If you take a handful of the soil of Dinefwr and squeeze it in your hand, the juice that will flow from your hands is the essence of Wales” Wynford Vaughan Thomas Also onsite is Dinefwr Castle which is managed by CADW (see website) and owned by the Wildlife Trust.

Beaches

A FIVE MINUTE WALK FROM THE CHALET Caswell is another very popular bay, with plenty of sand to sit on, waves to surf and rock pools to explore. Life guards patrol the beach during high season. There is a dog ban on Caswell bay from 1st April to 30th September. The public toilets are conveniently situated between the car park and the beach. There is also a shop selling souvenirs and buckets and spades etc. A short walk to the West at low tide will take you round the headland to Brandy Cove. Be very careful to keep an eye on the tide. If in doubt, there is a footpath leading down to Brandy Cove from the main road. Following the paved footpath to the East, towards Swansea will take you to Langland Bay.
89 habitants recommandent
Caswell Beach
89 habitants recommandent
A FIVE MINUTE WALK FROM THE CHALET Caswell is another very popular bay, with plenty of sand to sit on, waves to surf and rock pools to explore. Life guards patrol the beach during high season. There is a dog ban on Caswell bay from 1st April to 30th September. The public toilets are conveniently situated between the car park and the beach. There is also a shop selling souvenirs and buckets and spades etc. A short walk to the West at low tide will take you round the headland to Brandy Cove. Be very careful to keep an eye on the tide. If in doubt, there is a footpath leading down to Brandy Cove from the main road. Following the paved footpath to the East, towards Swansea will take you to Langland Bay.
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 6.2 miles 17 minutes (can be difficult to park) Three Cliff Bay is one of the most photographed areas of Gower and is also commonly known as Three Cliffs Three Cliffs is simply stunning. Frequented by horses and their riders who enjoy a good gallop on the beach. Three Cliff itself is a common feature that many climbers head for too. Spectacular views but not for the feint hearted. Walks up and down steep sand dunes from Pennard and Penmaen, or through the valley bottom from Parkmill. When the tide is in, it becomes impossible to cross the river heading towards Parkmill, so if you can’t climb the sand dunes, take care not to get cut off as the tide sometimes comes in around the sides of the beach and leaves a sandy island in the middle – but not for long. Paths lead North to Pennard Burrows, East to Pobbles and West to Tor Bay. Pobbles and Tor Bay are also accessible from the beach at low tide.
134 habitants recommandent
Three Cliffs Bay
134 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 6.2 miles 17 minutes (can be difficult to park) Three Cliff Bay is one of the most photographed areas of Gower and is also commonly known as Three Cliffs Three Cliffs is simply stunning. Frequented by horses and their riders who enjoy a good gallop on the beach. Three Cliff itself is a common feature that many climbers head for too. Spectacular views but not for the feint hearted. Walks up and down steep sand dunes from Pennard and Penmaen, or through the valley bottom from Parkmill. When the tide is in, it becomes impossible to cross the river heading towards Parkmill, so if you can’t climb the sand dunes, take care not to get cut off as the tide sometimes comes in around the sides of the beach and leaves a sandy island in the middle – but not for long. Paths lead North to Pennard Burrows, East to Pobbles and West to Tor Bay. Pobbles and Tor Bay are also accessible from the beach at low tide.

Sightseeing

DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 57 miles 1 hour 20 mins Pay & display car parks...... Tenby is lovingly protected from the outside world by an embrace of 13th-century stone walls, which, ironically, attract—not repel—visitors from all over the world. The town is simply adorable, teeming with the archetypes of pubs and shops one would expect to find in a U.K. city. Adding further appeal are the miles of gorgeous beaches and the gently lapping waves of a blue-grey sea.
283 habitants recommandent
Tenby
283 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 57 miles 1 hour 20 mins Pay & display car parks...... Tenby is lovingly protected from the outside world by an embrace of 13th-century stone walls, which, ironically, attract—not repel—visitors from all over the world. The town is simply adorable, teeming with the archetypes of pubs and shops one would expect to find in a U.K. city. Adding further appeal are the miles of gorgeous beaches and the gently lapping waves of a blue-grey sea.
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 27 Miles 47 Mins Parking on site...... Voted Britain’s Finest Natural Wonder, and the winner of all major environmental and tourism awards.There are three exceptional caves to experience - Dan-yr-Ogof, Cathedral Cave and Bone Cave. Each cave offers a unique underground adventure. In Dan-yr-Ogof you walk through beautifully decorated passageways for just under 1 kilometre; in Cathedral Cave you walk through enormous caverns, carved out millions of years ago. At the end of this cave you will walk behind 40 feet high waterfalls that cascade around you in the ‘Dome of St Paul’s’, an exceptional end to a truly breathtaking cave. In Bone Cave learn why 42 human skeletons are buried there, and why our ancestors used caves all those years ago.On site we also have one of the world’s largest collections of life-sized dinosaur models. Ranging from the ever popular Tyrannosaurus Rex and Brachiosaurs, to the lesser-known Tsintaosaurus. There are over 220 models to see – you are bound to find your favourite dinosaur! The Shire Horse Centre offers the excitement of two indoor children’s play areas. We also have the farm experience. Why not make friends with the gentle giants – our Shire horses are waiting to say hello. Include the Iron Age village, museum, stone circles, and you have plenty to see and do for all ages. As we are situated in a National Park, you might like to consider staying on our Caravan/Tenting site for your visit to the caves?For those who may want a break, there is our Coffee shop, and finally the Rock and Dinosaur shop to enjoy.
133 habitants recommandent
Centre national des grottes pour le Pays de Galles
133 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 27 Miles 47 Mins Parking on site...... Voted Britain’s Finest Natural Wonder, and the winner of all major environmental and tourism awards.There are three exceptional caves to experience - Dan-yr-Ogof, Cathedral Cave and Bone Cave. Each cave offers a unique underground adventure. In Dan-yr-Ogof you walk through beautifully decorated passageways for just under 1 kilometre; in Cathedral Cave you walk through enormous caverns, carved out millions of years ago. At the end of this cave you will walk behind 40 feet high waterfalls that cascade around you in the ‘Dome of St Paul’s’, an exceptional end to a truly breathtaking cave. In Bone Cave learn why 42 human skeletons are buried there, and why our ancestors used caves all those years ago.On site we also have one of the world’s largest collections of life-sized dinosaur models. Ranging from the ever popular Tyrannosaurus Rex and Brachiosaurs, to the lesser-known Tsintaosaurus. There are over 220 models to see – you are bound to find your favourite dinosaur! The Shire Horse Centre offers the excitement of two indoor children’s play areas. We also have the farm experience. Why not make friends with the gentle giants – our Shire horses are waiting to say hello. Include the Iron Age village, museum, stone circles, and you have plenty to see and do for all ages. As we are situated in a National Park, you might like to consider staying on our Caravan/Tenting site for your visit to the caves?For those who may want a break, there is our Coffee shop, and finally the Rock and Dinosaur shop to enjoy.

Shopping

DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 15 Miles 32 Mins Free parking..... The premier shopping park in Wales, it's dominance increased by the arrival of Primark in 2017. This is a very busy scheme recently undergone an elevation refresh. The park consists of 35 individual units ranging from 800 sq ft up to 65,000 sq ft. Asda Living Boots Card Factory EE Holland & Barrett JD Sports Lakeland M & S New look o2 Primark River Island Sports Direct Superdrug The Perfume Shop TK Maxx Trespass Tui Vision Express WH Smith Wilko Burger King Costa Coffee KFC MsDonalds Pizza Hut Subway
14 habitants recommandent
Parc Trostre Retail Park
Trostre Road
14 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM BEACHCOMBERS REST 15 Miles 32 Mins Free parking..... The premier shopping park in Wales, it's dominance increased by the arrival of Primark in 2017. This is a very busy scheme recently undergone an elevation refresh. The park consists of 35 individual units ranging from 800 sq ft up to 65,000 sq ft. Asda Living Boots Card Factory EE Holland & Barrett JD Sports Lakeland M & S New look o2 Primark River Island Sports Direct Superdrug The Perfume Shop TK Maxx Trespass Tui Vision Express WH Smith Wilko Burger King Costa Coffee KFC MsDonalds Pizza Hut Subway

Food scene

DISTANCE FROM CHALET 2 Miles 6 Minutes Pay & Display car parks or kerbside ... Our Signature Vanilla is freshly churned at each of our parlours everyday, it’s what makes us unique. It’s Joe’s fresh vanilla ice cream that has stolen the hearts and taste buds of generations throughout Swansea and surrounding areas. Purists will enjoy it plain and simple, untainted by imposing sprinkles and sauces. Others will test its tolerance with a decorative sprinkling of vermicelli, and the mavericks among us will re-create the wheel with their indulgent choice of sprinkles and lathering of hazelnut or marshmallow sauces… We mix up the sauces for the season, and bring in a newbie topping or two, but Joe’s fresh vanilla recipe remains untouched, for almost 100 years.
65 habitants recommandent
Joe's Ice Cream Parlour
526 Mumbles Rd
65 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 2 Miles 6 Minutes Pay & Display car parks or kerbside ... Our Signature Vanilla is freshly churned at each of our parlours everyday, it’s what makes us unique. It’s Joe’s fresh vanilla ice cream that has stolen the hearts and taste buds of generations throughout Swansea and surrounding areas. Purists will enjoy it plain and simple, untainted by imposing sprinkles and sauces. Others will test its tolerance with a decorative sprinkling of vermicelli, and the mavericks among us will re-create the wheel with their indulgent choice of sprinkles and lathering of hazelnut or marshmallow sauces… We mix up the sauces for the season, and bring in a newbie topping or two, but Joe’s fresh vanilla recipe remains untouched, for almost 100 years.
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 2 Miles 7 Mins Pay & Display Car Park or Free Kerbside parking close by. We are a family run Café, Ice Cream Parlour and Licensed Restaurant with a reputation for authentic Italian flavour and quality, situated on the sea front in the Victorian fishing village of Mumbles in Swansea - the birthplace of Dylan Thomas. We have indoor and outdoor seating for up to 400 persons, with every seat enjoying spectacular panoramic views across Swansea Bay. OUR COFFEE We take great pride in our range of Italian coffees and the recognition we have achieved hasn't come by chance. The craftsmanship of the Italian coffee maker is a delicate and skilful art which takes many years to master. OUR ICE CREAM Up to 30 different flavours of our award winning Fresh Cream Italian Ice Cream are produced each day using the finest quality milk and cream from local dairies. All our breads, cakes, scones, pastries, semifreddi and desserts are home made too OUR FOOD Verdi's restaurant specialises in authentic, home made pizza, pasta and salad dishes, many of which are also traditional family recipes. Our menu includes an extensive selection of vegetarian meals
57 habitants recommandent
Verdi's
Mumbles Road
57 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 2 Miles 7 Mins Pay & Display Car Park or Free Kerbside parking close by. We are a family run Café, Ice Cream Parlour and Licensed Restaurant with a reputation for authentic Italian flavour and quality, situated on the sea front in the Victorian fishing village of Mumbles in Swansea - the birthplace of Dylan Thomas. We have indoor and outdoor seating for up to 400 persons, with every seat enjoying spectacular panoramic views across Swansea Bay. OUR COFFEE We take great pride in our range of Italian coffees and the recognition we have achieved hasn't come by chance. The craftsmanship of the Italian coffee maker is a delicate and skilful art which takes many years to master. OUR ICE CREAM Up to 30 different flavours of our award winning Fresh Cream Italian Ice Cream are produced each day using the finest quality milk and cream from local dairies. All our breads, cakes, scones, pastries, semifreddi and desserts are home made too OUR FOOD Verdi's restaurant specialises in authentic, home made pizza, pasta and salad dishes, many of which are also traditional family recipes. Our menu includes an extensive selection of vegetarian meals
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 3 Miles 8 Mins Pay & Display but this can be refunded if you present your ticket when purchasing your meal. We often eat here - if you plan ahead you can use Tesco vouchers which will give you £3 to spend for every £1 you spend - you must exchange via the Tesco website in advance though.
10 habitants recommandent
The Woodman
120 Mumbles Rd
10 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 3 Miles 8 Mins Pay & Display but this can be refunded if you present your ticket when purchasing your meal. We often eat here - if you plan ahead you can use Tesco vouchers which will give you £3 to spend for every £1 you spend - you must exchange via the Tesco website in advance though.
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 2.6 Miles 8 Mins Pay & Display OUTSIDE SEATING RE-OPENING 26TH APRIL 12.00PM – 9.00PM Come and join us at Mumbles Pier; Copperfish Bar, Restaurant and Takeaway! Located where the old Toby used to be the new addition is dedicated to offering a relaxed menu of traditional Fish and Chips as well as some delicious extras. Copperfish Bar offers an array of local beers and ciders as well as a selection of cocktail specials and carefully selected wines. With the Traditional Fish and Chip Takeaway also open daily*. At Copperfish we believe in serving the best quality ingredients in all our dishes offering a traditional seaside dining experience. We care about the food we serve from the fish we batter, to the potatoes we fry; Copperfish does it batter! We also have Gluten Free and vegetarian options, check out our menus below.
7 habitants recommandent
Copperfish
Mumbles Road
7 habitants recommandent
DISTANCE FROM CHALET 2.6 Miles 8 Mins Pay & Display OUTSIDE SEATING RE-OPENING 26TH APRIL 12.00PM – 9.00PM Come and join us at Mumbles Pier; Copperfish Bar, Restaurant and Takeaway! Located where the old Toby used to be the new addition is dedicated to offering a relaxed menu of traditional Fish and Chips as well as some delicious extras. Copperfish Bar offers an array of local beers and ciders as well as a selection of cocktail specials and carefully selected wines. With the Traditional Fish and Chip Takeaway also open daily*. At Copperfish we believe in serving the best quality ingredients in all our dishes offering a traditional seaside dining experience. We care about the food we serve from the fish we batter, to the potatoes we fry; Copperfish does it batter! We also have Gluten Free and vegetarian options, check out our menus below.
A little further afield at 10 miles away and 30 minutes distance but our son will vouch for the steak! A FAMILY FRIENDLY ESTABLISHMENT We welcome sandy feet and wet hair, so whether you’ve been for a countryside walk or spent the afternoon surfing, we’d love you to join us! Having obtained the lease for the Berthlwyd/Sea Garden in November 2016 we wanted to create a new dining experience for the area. We decided that the name for the pub needed to have local influence and so were inspired by the cockle industry. The Rake and Riddle are the traditional cockle gathering tools that have been used for over a century in the village of Penclawdd. Our objective was to combine modern flavours with traditional quality with emphasis on using local produce. We feel that we have developed a great casual dining venue at the Rake and Riddle.
18 habitants recommandent
Rake And Riddle
Penclawdd Road
18 habitants recommandent
A little further afield at 10 miles away and 30 minutes distance but our son will vouch for the steak! A FAMILY FRIENDLY ESTABLISHMENT We welcome sandy feet and wet hair, so whether you’ve been for a countryside walk or spent the afternoon surfing, we’d love you to join us! Having obtained the lease for the Berthlwyd/Sea Garden in November 2016 we wanted to create a new dining experience for the area. We decided that the name for the pub needed to have local influence and so were inspired by the cockle industry. The Rake and Riddle are the traditional cockle gathering tools that have been used for over a century in the village of Penclawdd. Our objective was to combine modern flavours with traditional quality with emphasis on using local produce. We feel that we have developed a great casual dining venue at the Rake and Riddle.