Instant prices paid data for England and Wales
Loughor sits on the estuarine banks of the River Loughor, marking the traditional boundary between West Glamorgan and Carmarthenshire. Dominated by the remains of a 12th-century Norman castle built atop the footprint of the Roman fort *Leucarum*, the town feels grounded by its long history as a strategic crossing point. Today, that crossing is managed by the Loughor Bridge, which carries the A484 and links the community directly to Llanelli and the Gower Peninsula. It is a quiet residential area where the landscape is defined by the tidal shifts of the salt marshes; at low tide, the river narrows to a thread, while high tide brings the water right up to the edges of the boating club. The local atmosphere is shaped by its proximity to the Loughor Foreshore, a popular spot for walking that offers clear views across the water towards the hills of north Gower. While it functions as a gateway to Swansea, located just six miles to the east, Loughor retains a distinct identity rooted in its maritime and industrial past.