"The views are never the same twice, yet always breathtaking," says Langland Bay’s website – and it is a fair comment. Its setting – with ocean views from 15 holes – is one of its main draws. Located high above the sand of the Gower, this clifftop course enjoys 360-degree views across the Bristol Channel and towards the Brecon Beacons. The views from the course take in two of its best bays, Langland and Caswell. Small greens sit in tempting corners, or perch on daunting slopes, with sand or rough in the last places you want them. The Par 70, 6,000-yard layout begins with a par 3, and a tough one at that. The 2nd is a short par 5, playing less than 500 yards. It is a double dog-leg, turning right twice, and it also includes a cross-over with the 4th fairway. After the opening jaunts, you come to a run of eight successive par 4s, but no two are the same. The 3rd and 4th are both drivable, measuring 265 and 260 yards, respectively. However, anything long on either hole is in trouble, so laying up and hitting a wedge to the green may well be the better play. The 5th is a slight dog-leg left, before 6 and 7 are long par 4s. Both are more than 450 yards from the tips, with the 6th being the hardest hole on the property. It is a sharp dog-leg right, with trees on either side of the landing zone. Find the fairway, and the green is still a long way away. 7 has no bunkers, but its length will cause issues for some, while the 8th and 9th are played along the coastline and looking out over Caswell Bay. Gorse, bunkers, and water hazards come into play on both holes. The back nine at Langland Bay starts with a solid par 4, before the par 3 11th. 11, 13 and 16 are the par 3s on the back nine, each of which sits between 150 and 160 yards. Both the 11th and 13th feature four greenside bunkers awaiting any errant approaches. 12 is a dog-leg left that features a 90-degree turn. Both accuracy and distance control are crucial off the 12th tee. 14 is technically a driveable par 4 at just 270 yards, but the green is hidden behind a thick section of trees. Play down the fairway for safety and have less than 100 yards in with a wedge in hand for your second. The closing stretch at Langland Bay begins with the par 5 15th hole. It is the longest hole on the property, but at just 504 yards from the tips, some will be going for this in two. 16 is the signature hole on the course. This short par 3 plays with the cliffs to its right and sublime views over Langland Bay. There are no bunkers, but the wind will cause enough of a challenge! The 17th is a tricky, 400-yard par 4, before the closing hole tees off from above the beach. 18 is a dog-leg right that again, could be seen as drivable for some, but a water feature to the left of the green may put some off from going for it.