Rhossili is a small village located at the southwestern tip of the Gower Peninsula in Wales. Rhossili is one of the most popular tourist destinations year-round because it offers beautiful natural landscapes.

Rhossili Bay curves along an arc stretching north from the village. This 4.5-kilometer beach has a dune. Some locals refer to this beach as Llangennith Sands. Behind it, lies Rhossili Down, the highest point on the Gower Peninsula, Beacon (193 meters), and several prehistoric remains.

At the southern end of Rhossili Bay lies Worm's Head, consisting of two tidal islands, Outer Head and Inner Head. On the northern side is Burry Holms. These islands can only be accessed at low tide.

Apart from Rhossili Bay, Fall Bay is a beautiful but also the most remote and challenging beach to reach in Gower. This beach is popular among surfers. When the tide is low, tourists can walk from the beach to Mewslade Bay. The beach can also be accessed via footpath passing through the Rhossili village hall. Other natural attractions in Rhossili include Arthur’s Stone, Blue Pool Bay, Broughton Bay, Caswell Bay, and Butterslade.

For vegetable shopping, honey, and local products, as well as to immerse yourself in the local culture of Rhossili, visit Murton Farm Shop. Taste various Rhossili and Gower Peninsula specialties, such as Welsh Laverbread, Cockles and Laverbread, Cawl, Bara Brith, Welsh Cakes, and Bonny clobby, a type of sweet plum pudding.

Try Rhossili and Gower Peninsula dishes at Beach House Restaurant, The Bay Bistro & Coffee House, The Half Moon, Parc-le-Breos Restaurant, and The View Rhossili. Lastly, for culture and history enthusiasts, try visiting Cefn Coed Colliery Museum, Loughor Castle, Oxwich Castle, Pennard Castle, Swansea Castle, and Weobley Castle are ideal destinations.