Things to do in Mumbles
Activities, attractions and tours
Visit Mumbles





Things to do

Cardiff: Gower Peninsula's Cliffs & Mumbles Scenic Day Tour
P7,010
per adult

From Cardiff: The Gower - Mumbles, Three Cliffs And Worms Head
P11,546
per adult

Bannau Brycheiniog Brecon Beacons Hay on Wye Tour
P12,783
per adult

Swansea: Ghost Walk with Paranormal Investigation
P1,938
per adult

Bar & Club queue jump entry Party Pass to multiple venues in Swansea
P825
per adult

Three cliffs bay circular walk - Gower Peninsula
P15,587
per adult
- Explore activitiesExplore thousands of experiences from activities and attractions to day tours and transfer.
- Book with easeSkip the line- book tickets online in minutes to top attractions with free cancellation on many activities.
- Treat yourselfMembers save % or more when you book activities.
Top places to visit
1. Brecon Beacons National Park
The park is made up of 519 square miles of mountain ranges, river valleys, rolling hills, forests, lakes, waterfalls and hidden caves. In among this stunning natural beauty, you will also find some of Wales’ most colourful towns, pubs, farmers’ markets and Michelin-starred restaurants. The quaint village of Llanddewi Skirrid near Abergavenny is particularly worth a visit.
Learn more

2. Mumbles Pier
Constructed during the late 19th Century, it was designed by W. Sutcliffe Marsh for the Mumbles Railway and Pier Company as the terminus of the line from Swansea. Visitors these days will find a range of traditional seaside attractions like bowling alleys, air hockey tables and arcade machines in the same spot where once a bandstand serenaded the passengers boarding and disembarking the steamers of the P & A Campbell White Funnel Fleet. The Victorian-style beach cafe offers a cream tea to die for, while the Pirate Captain ride offers the chance to see who's the greatest sea-dog of Mumbles Pier.
Learn more

3. Rhossili Beach
So, it’s fair to say that Rhossili Beach is universally agreed to be a beautiful spot. With three miles of sandy shoreline, including the famous Worms Head, it is certainly striking. Add to that the fact that it’s popular with surfers and other watersports enthusiasts thanks to the Atlantic swell, plus some stunning cliff-top walks, and it becomes a complete package.
Learn more

4. Oystermouth Castle
In recent years, efforts to restore the former glories of Oystermouth Castle have received a significant funding boost, and a major refurbishment has seen the introduction of a modern, 30ft high glass bridge for visitors to walk around so that they can get a close look at the castle’s upper levels, including Alina’s Chapel with views out to the sea, and the discovery of many historical relics, from coins to hidden staircases, remnants of a painting and some graffiti, both of which may date back as far as the 14th Century.
Learn more

5. Bracelet Bay Beach
Limestone cliffs tower over the rustic pebbly shoreline of Bracelet Bay Beach. This serene and relaxing haven is a quieter option than some of the more central beaches of Swansea. Appreciate the spectacular views of the cliffs as you play near the sea with your family.
Learn more







