Cheriton Travel Guide
Tourist Guide
Visit Cheriton

Delta Hotels by Marriott Swansea
I stayed on 2 May Parking is available at a reduced rate of 5£ day hotel has a great location on beach and walking distance of shops and restaurants etc etc Hotel check in was easy and pleasant with information needed Room had a slight musk smell as windows cannot be opened and only air is a air ...
Reviewed on 5 May 2026

Village Hotel Swansea
2 night stay. Did not have room cleaned for second night. Gym was good.
Reviewed on 7 May 2026

Mercure Swansea Hotel
Superb stay! Excellent from start to finish. Hotel was spotless, the breakfast superb, staff were extremely helpful and pleasant, room and bed were really comfortable and the complimentary Welsh cakes were the cherry on the cake!!
Reviewed on 8 May 2026

Nik The Greek
Very nice Only complaint is that shower water pressure is was low.
Reviewed on 31 Mar 2026

Welcome Lodge - 1 Bedroom Cottage - Llanrhidian

Culver House Hotel
Perfect location. We stayed in Suite 8. Great sea views. The apartment was lovely and it was a real bonus it was ready a few hours early. Just a few yards to the beach!! The Ship Inn is really welcoming with great food. Also had fish and chips by the beach. Will definitely return.
Reviewed on 6 Apr 2026
Popular places to visit

Three Cliffs Bay Beach
Why not spend a care-free afternoon at Three Cliffs Bay Beach during your travels in Swansea? Stroll along the marina in this quaint area or visit its lively bars.

Rhossili Beach
Often named as one of the best beaches in the UK and even the world, Rhossili Beach in the Gower Peninsula is unsurprisingly a popular attraction. It has also been called the “supermodel of British beaches” by The Independent because of its good looks, as well as the UK’s most dog-friendly beach by The Times.

Oxwich Bay Beach
Stroll along one of Britain’s most picturesque beaches and follow the trails into the nature reserve for its diverse landscape.

Mumbles Pier
One of Swansea’s most recognisable landmarks, the imposing Victorian pier on the southwestern corner of Swansea Bay holds both historic value and offers an entertaining way to pass the afternoon. Once a favoured haunt of Dylan Thomas, this iconic attraction in the village of Mumbles now plays host to tourists and locals out to enjoy themselves.

Oystermouth Castle
Oystermouth Castle occupies a particularly atmospheric vantage point, on a tall limestone ridge that enjoys sweeping views out over Swansea Bay. Built of Norman stone during the 12th Century, it sadly fell into disuse and disrepair from the Middle Ages onward, after a turbulent history, and in paintings it was often portrayed as a romantic ruin, pleasant to look at, but of little interest besides. Now all of that has changed.

Caswell Bay Beach
Surf on the choppy waters of this scenic bay and trek along the nature paths for gorgeous views of cliffs and headlands.

