4.7
(852)
6,984
hikers
10
hikes
Family friendly hiking trails around Reynoldston offer a diverse range of landscapes, from open hills and ancient woodlands to dramatic coastal environments. The region is characterized by prominent features like Cefn Bryn, a hill providing panoramic views, and the stunning Gower coastline. These varied terrains ensure engaging experiences for hikers of all abilities.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
5.0
(3)
33
hikers
14.2km
03:57
270m
270m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
19
hikers
6.07km
01:35
50m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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9
hikers
4.22km
01:12
100m
100m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
11
hikers
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
3
hikers
14.1km
03:56
270m
270m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Cracking venue for a quick stop off during a ride or walk to full on wedding venue. Food is beautify with a well stocked bar which even offers their own Gin and Vodka
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Lovely walk any time of the year, lots of shade during the hotter days. Can find a lovely rope tree swing if your lucky.
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This unassuming pack horse bridge is one of Gower’s hidden gems. It is a grade II listed building, probably dating back to the 17th Century (or maybe even earlier) and is likely contemporary with Western Mill; it is mentioned in a lease renewal of 1667. There is more information on a board nearby.
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The trig point sits on the highest ground of Cefn Bryn, a long sandstone ridge often described as the spine or backbone of the Gower Peninsula. At around 188 metres (617 ft) above sea level, it’s not mountainous, but it feels elevated because of how cleanly it rises above the surrounding landscape. You get a rare 360 degree Gower panorama from here that makes it a must-see on a clear day.
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They don't let dogs in (and, indeed, we're really unfriendly) so think carefully
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Parc le Breos Chambered Tomb Superb example of a Neolithic chambered tomb. Discovered in 1869 by workmen digging for road stone, this chambered Neolithic (New Stone Age) tomb is one of the best preserved in this part of Wales. The two protrusions around the entrance display the typical style of the so-called ‘Cotswold-Severn’ long barrows of the region. Extensive excavations of Parc le Breos, which remained in use for between 300 and 800 years, revealed the bones of at least 40 separate individuals. Roughly 70ft/21m in length, the tomb consists of a narrow passageway leading to four small chambers lined with upright stones. While the tomb was presumably once covered by large capstone slabs, no trace of these stones has ever been found.
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This is a super nice place, a bit busy these days, but it has food and drink facilities, camping, parking. It is basically the hub for activities in Parkmill. If you are walking from here there is a great cafe to buy sandwiches from with olive bread.
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The continuously rebuilt stone labyrinth is a popular spot for visiting, nearby are the steeping stones, Three Cliffs itself, and just up the hill is Pennard Castle.
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There are around 10 family-friendly hiking trails in the Reynoldston area, offering a variety of experiences suitable for different ages and abilities. These include easy strolls and more moderate adventures.
Yes, Reynoldston offers several easy trails perfect for younger children or those new to hiking. For example, the View of the Gower Coast – Cefn Bryn loop from Reynoldston is an easy 6 km route with minimal elevation, providing lovely views without being too strenuous. Another great option is the Arthur's Stone (Maen Ceti) – Cefn Bryn loop from Reynoldston, which is just over 3 km and features a significant historical landmark.
The family-friendly hikes around Reynoldston offer a diverse range of scenery. You can expect panoramic views from Cefn Bryn, the 'backbone of Gower,' which on clear days can stretch to Lundy Island and the Brecon Beacons. Many trails also feature serene ancient woodlands, open meadows, and dramatic coastal environments with sea views, particularly towards iconic spots like Three Cliffs Bay.
Yes, many of the family-friendly trails around Reynoldston are circular, making them convenient for day trips. Examples include the King Arthur Hotel – Arthur's Stone (Maen Ceti) loop from Reynoldston, which is an easy 4.3 km circular walk, and the more challenging View of Tor Bay – View of Three Cliffs Bay loop from Reynoldston, an 14 km moderate circular route offering stunning coastal vistas.
Many trails in the Gower Peninsula are dog-friendly, but it's always best to keep dogs on a lead, especially in areas with livestock or near cliff edges. Specific regulations can vary, so please observe local signage. The open spaces of Cefn Bryn are generally welcoming for dogs, but always be mindful of other hikers and wildlife.
You'll find several interesting landmarks. On Cefn Bryn, you can visit Arthur's Stone (Maen Ceti), a significant Neolithic tomb steeped in legend. Some routes offer views of the iconic Worms Head and the distinctive cliffs of Three Cliffs Bay. Further afield, you might encounter historical sites like Oxwich Castle or Weobley Castle, which are also great for family exploration.
Absolutely! Reynoldston's proximity to the Gower Coast means many trails offer spectacular sea views. The View of Tor Bay – View of Three Cliffs Bay loop from Reynoldston is a prime example, providing expansive vistas of these famous bays. When the tide is out, Three Cliffs Bay itself offers excellent walking opportunities on the beach.
Parking is generally available in or near Reynoldston village, which serves as a good starting point for many trails. For specific routes, check the individual tour details on komoot, as they often include information about nearby parking facilities. Some popular trailheads, especially those leading to Cefn Bryn or coastal areas, have designated parking lots.
The Gower Peninsula is beautiful year-round. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant colours, with fewer crowds than peak summer. Summer is ideal for combining hikes with beach visits, though trails can be busier. Even in winter, crisp, clear days can provide stunning views, but be prepared for potentially muddy paths and cooler weather.
Reynoldston village itself has options for refreshments, including the King Arthur Hotel, which is a popular starting point for some hikes. Many coastal villages and towns within a short drive also offer cafes, pubs, and restaurants where families can refuel after their adventures.
The family-friendly trails around Reynoldston are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars. Reviewers often praise the diverse landscapes, the stunning coastal views, and the well-maintained paths that make for enjoyable outings with children. The presence of historical landmarks like Arthur's Stone also adds an extra layer of interest for families.
For families with older children or those seeking a greater challenge, the area offers more extensive routes. The Three Cliffs Labyrinth – Pennard Pill Stepping Stones loop from Reynoldston is a difficult 18.5 km trail that combines coastal paths, woodlands, and unique features, providing a rewarding adventure for experienced family hikers.


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