Welcome to DatingSwansea.co.uk -
Congratulations,you've discovered our truly amazing online dating in Swansea singles service. We have access to millions of genuine UK singles,
so finding your ideal partner in Swansea or elsewhere in the UK couldn't be easier.
How to use Swansea Dating.
To begin with we suggest you use the dating menu above. Start off by
searching for single men or women, then select the age range of the
person you'd like to date. For example, if you're a man looking for
a woman around 30 years of age, we'd suggest you go for an age range
of between 25 and 35. Next click the area of the UK where you'd like
you're ideal online date to live. Most of our daters tend to choose
their own county, preferring to look for love and romance within 50
miles of their home town. For your convenience we've preselected
Swansea and West Glamorgan, Wales for you, however if you'd prefer
too search for love elsewhere in the UK then simply change Swansea
and West Glamorgan to the UK county you prefer. Now click on the search button and you'll see dating profiles and photos of single men and women in your chosen area.
It's free to join our Swansea online personals service and takes a few minutes to register. So whether you're looking for a date here in
Swansea
or elsewhere in the UK, you'll find your perfect partner maybe just a click away. We already have millions of members, with many more joining daily. Swansea online Dating is the perfect UK dating site to find a date close to where you live in Swansea. So hurry, don't delay, for dating in Swansea, join our Dating in Swansea singles website for free today!
Some interesting info about Swansea. Swansea
(Welsh: Abertawe, "mouth of the Tawe") is a coastal city and
county in Wales. Swansea is in the historic county
boundaries of Glamorgan. Situated on the sandy South West
Wales coast, the county area includes the Gower Peninsula
and the Lliw uplands. Swansea is the second most populous
city in Wales after Cardiff and the third most populous
county in Wales after Cardiff and Rhondda Cynon Taf. During
its 19th century industrial heyday, Swansea was one of the
key centres of the world copper industry, earning the
nickname 'Copperopolis'.
Physical
description, The local government area is 378 km˛ (146 sq
mi) in size, about 2% of the area of Wales. It includes a
large amount of open countryside and a central urban and
suburban belt.
Swansea can be roughly divided into four physical areas. To
the north are the Lliw uplands which are mainly open
moorland, reaching the foothills of the Black Mountain. To
the west is the Gower Peninsula with its rural landscape
dotted with small villages. To the east is the coastal strip
around Swansea Bay. Cutting though the middle from the
south-east to the north-west is the urban and suburban zone
stretching from the Swansea city centre to the towns of
Gorseinon and Pontarddulais.
The most populated areas of Swansea are Morriston, Sketty
and the city centre. The chief urbanised area radiates from
the city centre towards the north, south and west; along the
coast of Swansea Bay to Mumbles; up the Swansea Valley past
Landore and Morriston to Clydach; over Townhill to Cwmbwrla,
Penlan, Treboeth and Fforestfach; through Uplands, Sketty,
Killay to Dunvant; and east of the river from St. Thomas to
Bonymaen, Llansamlet and Birchgrove. A second urbanised area
is focused on a triangle defined by Gowerton, Gorseinon and
Loughor along with the satellite communities of Penllergaer
and Pontarddulais.
About three quarters of Swansea is bordered by the sea—the
Loughor Estuary, Swansea Bay and the Bristol Channel. The
two largest rivers in the region are the Tawe which passes
the city centre and the Loughor which flows on the northern
border with Carmarthenshire.
In the local authority area, the geology is complex,
providing diverse scenery. The Gower Peninsula was the first
area in the United Kingdom to be designated as an Area of
Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Excluding the urbanised
area in the south-eastern corner of the county, the whole of
the Gower Peninsula is part of an AONB. Swansea has numerous
urban and country parklands. The region has featured
regularly in the Wales in Bloom awards.
The geology of the Gower Peninsula ranges from carboniferous
limestone cliffs along its southern edge from Mumbles to
Worm's Head and the salt-marshes and dune systems of the
Loughor estuary to the north. The eastern, southern and
western coasts of the peninsula are lined with numerous
sandy beaches both wide and small, separated by steep
cliffs. The South Wales Coalfield reaches the coast in the
Swansea area. This had a great bearing on the development of
the city of Swansea and other towns in the county like
Morriston. The inland area is covered by large swathes of
grassland common overlooked by sandstone heath ridges
including the prominent Cefn Bryn. The traditional
agricultural landscape consists in a patchwork of fields
characterised by walls, stone-faced banks and hedgerows.
Valleys cut through the peninsula and contain rich deciduous
woodland.
Much of the county is hilly with the main area of upland
being located in the council ward of Mawr. Areas of high
land up to 185 metres (600 ft) range across the central
section of the county and form the hills of Kilvey, Townhill
and Llwynmawr, separating the centre of Swansea from its
northern suburbs. Cefn Bryn, a ridge of high land, forms the
backbone of the Gower Peninsula. Rhossili Down, Hardings
Down and Llanmadoc Hill form land features over 600 ft high.
The highest point of the county is located at Penlle'r
Castell at 374 metres (1215 ft) on the northern border with
Carmarthenshire.
Some of the info about Swansea is taken from wikipedia.org to whom we thank, but are unable to confirm it's accuracy.
