King Arthur's Stone Dolmen

One of the Best Places To Visits in Oldwalls Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. Legend says this is the that King Arthur pulled a sword from. If you climb on top you can see a sword-shaped hole. Local legend says something about this rock growing from a in his shoe which he tossed across the estuary. I prefer the sword version. Archaeologist will tell you it’s a Neolithic tomb. Either way it’s an interesting visit. Miserable, rainy, and yet still legendary! Straight out from the car (perpendicular from the road), Excalibur's is hard to miss and a must-see if you're in Gower. Hopefully, your weather will top ours, but we still immensely enjoyed seeing the legend in person, especially with our little one. Cool A distance north of the car stands the remains of a prehistoric tomb, known as Arthur’s or Maen Ceti. This area, Cefn Bryn Common, is internationally important for wildlife. The hilltop is a 25-ton glacial deposited in the last Ice Age by the retreating ice sheet around 5,000 years ago, in the New Age. It is known as an erratic. New Age, Neolithic people excavated under the and propped it up to create a double-chambered tomb, with the as the capstone. Various myths surround the stone. The most famous is that King Arthur found a pebble in his shoe when he was in Carmarthenshire and threw it over the Loughor Estuary. It landed on Cefn Bryn Common, having grown in size from being touched by the king’s hand. A distance north of the car stands the remains of a prehistoric tomb, known as Arthur’s or Maen Ceti. This area, Cefn Bryn Common, is internationally important for wildlife. The hilltop is a 25-ton glacial deposited in the last Ice Age by the retreating ice sheet around 5,000 years ago, in the New Age. It is known as an erratic. New Age, Neolithic people excavated under the and propped it up to create a double-chambered tomb, with the as the capstone. Various myths surround the stone. The most famous is that King Arthur found a pebble in his shoe when he was in Carmarthenshire and threw it over the Loughor Estuary. It landed on Cefn Bryn Common, having grown in size from being touched by the king’s hand. Big stone, big throw I love all that supernatural stuff. Legend or not it's amazing how it got there. You do have a sword hole. We enjoyed the visit. Car a bit bumpy to say the least but it was free. A worth visiting place for nice and for unique structure, the large stands supported by smaller stones. It's only a to the location from the small, free car by the roadside. Pure magic, the legendary balancing of Arthur. The car is very stony and quite small, but alternatives only a away. A must see place while you are on Gower. Nice over to the We were on our way to Rhosillis and we saw this beautiful view. Luckily we found a place to the car.we saw beautiful horses gazing at the green grass.they even blocked our way for a while. We even encountered some cows. Then there is a board about the place at the car which tells about the place.we walked for about 10 minutes to reach the place. We heard many birds chirping and insects buzzing while we walked. Very nice view. Good place to spendson some time and relax. This we discovered by accident and were so pleased we did. It's a small from the parking area and it gives beautiful out over the water. One of those, how it got there things! Lovely walks across the moors. is only a from a small car if that’s all you’re visiting. Stunning over the Gower. Easy to the stone, and great walks all around the area. Car is very stoney. An intriguing large with remains below perched on the hill in a beautiful landscape. If you are lucky you get to share with wild horses or cows. Worth a a from Car then pop to the pub. Whilst it’s only a big it’s still interesting to go and see. The are lovely. Car is very rocky and undulating. The place is fabulous the staff very friendly and make you feel amazing all the time..great place to enjoy a few days A good place to if you're a historical buff for both the Arthurian legend and for is actual Neolithic meaning. With good from the stone, from the road it takes about 3-5 minutes to walk. I had to in the road as I couldn't see any carpark so be careful. The mythology of King Arthur is a great part of history and this old rock is strangely magical. There is a small pull in on the side of the road. It is a 5 min to the which is just over the ridge insight of the car park. You can see the cavity from where the magical sword was pulled. The of the surrounding coast line are beautiful too. On the drive up look out for wold horses grazing in the surrounding fields which are beautiful. Cudowne widoki. Można napotkać dzikie konie. Parking jest bezpłatny ale bardzo mały. Od parkingu jest bardzo krótka droga do kamienia. Przy dobrej widoczności jesteście wstanie zobaczyć góry pasma gorksiego Brecon Bacon oraz najwyższy szczyt Pen-y-fan. Exploring what’s locally around and enjoyed taking the bike out for a spin It's a nice view and and a nice place to the dog Worth a visit! There is a small free car (gravel lay-by). It is not a particularly big car park, but there was plenty of space when we visited. It is a short, flat to King Arthur’s so it is quite easily accessible. The are stunning, especially at sunset. Easy to get to what is essentially a big rock by a from a very rough "car park". Nice over the Gower but docked a star for lack of swords. Fantastic food last week, highly recommend Very cool rock. Limited parking and a decently long, bumpy to it but evenings are usually quite quiet. 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