What is recorded here
The National Monuments Record of Wales records Waterfly as Wreck from the Ôl-ganoloesol period. The saved point comes from the official national record. Inclusion does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
The Waterfly was a vessel recorded in the National Monuments Record of Wales as a wreck from the early medieval (Ôl-ganoloesol) period. Its exact date of loss, circumstances, and cargo remain unknown, but it is considered significant as an archaeological site reflecting maritime activity in Wales during that era.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
Broughton BayBay · 189 yd
Twlc PointCliff · 339 yd
Rocky area of Broughton BeachBeach · 461 yd
Ballast Mounds, Foxhole Point, Broughton BayBallast Mound · 558 yd
Paths through the sand dunes on Broughton BeachBeach · 651 yd
Llangennith Sands and the Three Chimneys caveCave · 1317 yd
Natural Arch at the end of Llangennith SandsHeritage place · 1422 yd
Llanmadoc Hill, Cairn ICairn · 1561 yd
Small cave on beach east of Burry HolmsCave · 1.0 mi
Llanmadoc Hill CairnsMountain or hill · 1.1 mi
Medieval Hermitage Site on Burry HolmsMonastery · 1.2 mi
Burry HolmsIsland · 1.3 mi