Rhossili Beach
Gower Peninsula
Dog friendly?
Dogs are allowed on the beach all year
Access to the beach
A steep concrete path with steps winds down the cliffside, eventually turning into gravel as you approach the beach. The return climb back to the car park is fairly tough, so be prepared for a bit of a workout.
Where to park?
Coordinates: 51.56926° N, 4.28870° W
What3words: ///tonal.grabs.typist
Free for National Trust Members
Up to 2hrs - £4.00
Over 2hrs - £8.00
Getting here
By Road - From Swansea (J42) take the A483 to Swansea. Continue on to the A4067. At Black Pill, turn on to the B4436. Turn right to keep on the B4436 at Pennard before turning left on to the A4118. At Scurlage, take the B4247 to Rhosili. From Swansea (J47) Take the A483 and then take the A484, Turn left to Gowerton. At lights, take the B4295 to Llanrhidian. Then take the B4271 and follow signs for Reynoldston. Continue to A4118 and turn right. At Scurlage, take the B4247 to Rhossili.
By Bus - There are regular services from Swansea to Rhosili. (Monday-Saturday, Sunday (summer service only). Services 118/119 (NAT) and 114 (Sundays First Cymru). Additional services connect quieter parts of Gower with the 118 and 116 (Swansea-North Gower service.
Facilities
National Trust Shop open daily and public toilets
Dog friendly places to eat
The View Rhossili is a scenic, dog-friendly café nestled above the iconic Rhossili Bay on the Gower Peninsula. With panoramic coastal views, outdoor seating, and plenty of space for pups to relax, it’s the perfect pit stop after a beach walk or cliff-top ramble.
The Look Out is a dog-friendly gem overlooking Rhossili Bay. Open daily from 9.30am, it’s the perfect spot to refuel with a sandwich, locally made cake or ice cream — and even pick up some beach essentials or a souvenir to remember your trip.
Important information for pet owners
Please take care near the cliff edge, as there are steep drops. Dogs must be kept on lead due to livestock including horses and sheep, grazing along the cliffs. Please remember to pick up after your dog: left waste can be harmful to grazing animals, and sadly there have been cases where foals have lost their lives after ingesting it.










