Easy
Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower
📏
2.6 km
Distance
⏱
39 min
Est. duration
⛰
Easy
Difficulty
➡
Linear
Route type
Trail takes you along a new wildlife-rich salt marsh, past two bird hides and plenty of opportunities for wildlife spotting - kingfishers, otters and wading birds. Dogs on leads due to livestock on trail.
At 2.6 km, this is a short, accessible outing suitable for most fitness levels. Expect to complete it in around 35 minutes at a comfortable pace.
As a linear trail, this route has distinct start and end points. Return transport is worth arranging in advance unless you plan to walk back the same way.
Elevation Profile
Loading elevation data…
Elevation data unavailable for this route.
↑ Elevation gain
↓ Elevation loss
High point
Low point
Elevation data from SRTM via OpenTopoData (open dataset).
Map
View on OSM →Loading…
Waypoints
5 points along the routeA
Start
· Cwm Ivy Car Park, Llangennith, Llanmadoc, SA3 1DJ;SS441933
B
Finish
· Cwm Ivy Car Park, Llangennith, Llanmadoc, SA3 1DJ;SS441933
Photos
No photos yet for this route.
Reviews
No reviews yet.
Log in to write a review
Frequently Asked Questions
How long is the Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower hiking route?
Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower is 2.6 km long.
How much time should I allow for Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower?
Most walkers allow around 39 min for Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower at a comfortable pace.
Is Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower a circular or linear route?
Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower is a linear route, not a loop. It runs from Cwm Ivy Car Park, Llangennith, Llanmadoc, SA3 1DJ;SS441933 to Cwm Ivy Car Park, Llangennith, Llanmadoc, SA3 1DJ;SS441933. Return transport from the finish point is recommended.
Where does Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower start?
Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower starts at Cwm Ivy Car Park, Llangennith, Llanmadoc, SA3 1DJ;SS441933.
Is Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower suitable for beginners?
Yes, Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower is beginner-friendly. It is an easy walk suitable for most fitness levels.
Who maintains the Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower trail?
Exploring Cwm Ivy, Gower is maintained and managed by National Trust.