Llangennith
The village of Llangennith or "Llangenydd" (meaning Church of St Cenydd) nestles between the slopes of three hills; Llanmadoc Hill, Rhossili Down and Hardings Down.
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Rhossili Bay

Rhossili Bay curves along a three mile arc running northwards from the village. In 2013, the beach was voted the third best in Europe in a TripAdvisor survey carried out on tourists worldwide. To read more: www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-south-west-wales-21523156

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Directions to Stormy Castle

The village of Llangennith is at the end of the Gower Peninsula, between 45 minutes and one hour from Junction 47 of the M4.

Exit the M4 at junction 47. Follow the A483 south to the A484. At the second roundabout take the B4296 south. You will go under a railway bridge and at the next traffic lights turn right, heading west, on the B4295. Continue through Pen-clawdd, Llanmorlais, Wernffwrd to LLanridian (NOTE: the last garage before Llangennith). Continue straight on heading west, through Oldwalls, Burry Green to Llangennith.

Once in Llangennith, pass the Kings Head pub and continue on, turning left at the mini roundabout, dropping down the hill. You will go over a small stone bridge and shortly after the left hand bend, there will be a gate and cattle grid on the left with a sign: "Stormy Castle". Head straight on up the driveway, passing through a second gate and cattle grid, to the top. It is a little steep.

Please adhere to all speed limits as there are cameras, both fixed and mobile.

Please also take very very great care on the Gower roads in all weathers and at all times of day or night. They are narrow with blind and steep corners. Frequently there is room for only one car and the local farmers and buses take no prisoners. You are also likely to come across some or all of horses, ramblers, cyclists or loose/freely roaming livestock.

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