First Light, Oxwich Point, Gower, Glamorgan.
Lichen I, Culver Hole, Gower, Glamorgan.
First glimpse of Culver Hole, Gower, Glamorgan.
Lichen II, Culver Hole, Gower, Glamorgan.
Culver Hole, a dovecote dating from the middle ages. The word “culver” derives from the Old English word “culfre”, meaning pigeon or dove. Gower, Glamorgan.
Approach to Culver Hole, Gower, Glamorgan.
Overton Mere, Gower, Glamorgan.
Worm’s Head from Red Chamber, Gower, Glamorgan.
Red Chamber cliffs, Gower, Glamorgan.
Gower Cliffs from Fall bay, Glamorgan.
Mussels on Worm’s Head causeway, Gower, Glamorgan.
Selfie approaching Devil’s Bridge, Worm’s Head, Gower, Glamorgan.
Outer Head, Worm’s Head, Gower, Glamorgan.
Worm’s head. Outer Head, Devil’s bridge and low neck from Inner Head. Gower, Glamorgan.
Rhossili Bay & Rhossili Down, Gower, Glamorgan.
Burry Holms & Rhossili Bay, Gower, Glamorgan.
Last Light, Worm’s head on a rising tide. Named ‘Wurm’ meaning ‘dragon’ by Viking invaders. Gower, Glamorgan.
Old Rectory, Rhossili Down, Gower, Glamorgan.
Great collection! Seems like a beautiful area and you have taken some stunning photos of it!
Thank you! This area is also home to the 33,000 year old Red Lady of Paviland https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Lady_of_Paviland
Reblogged this on Geometry & Silence.
Devil’s Bridge is pretty spectacular
it is – feels epic to walk over it
I think we must try it some time. Although though there is the danger that she who must be disobeyed might push me off!!!!!!
what a way to go!