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    Amy Dilwyn Park

    Swansea

    Beautiful park with so many features

    5

    Date of visit: October 2025

    I am a disabled person. I have experience of challenges around: accessing toilets and moving around.

    I use or have experience of: disabled toilet, wheelchair

    Some of the seating options, a wooden bench with a metal back and a lounger style seat with a canopyA view of the park with a bench in the foreground, a table tennis table further back and a café/bar building at the backA view of the park with lots of shrubbery between the smooth tarmac paths ways and some swings further back in the pictureA view of a different style path with wooden slats and some crazy mirrors can be seen on the right-hand sideA view of the park with some smooth tarmac paths, some wooden slatted paths some benches and some crazy mirrorsA wooden slatted pathway curves through some large shrubs A view of smooth tarmac flooring with a set of yellow binoculars mounted to the floor A view of the park with smooth tarmac flooring and some climbing structures set on a grassy areaSome lounger style seating with raised head and leg features

    Overall Rating

    Rating Emoji

    Excellent

    This is a lovely park with lots of different seating and activities. I really loved wheeling through here because the landscaping was lovely and it was a peaceful spot. There were so many features within the park, play equipment, table tennis tables, crazy mirrors of different shapes and lots of different seating styles too. It’s located at the top of a hill so those that struggle with inclines might find it a bit hard to get up to it.

    Disabled Access In and Around

    The path to the park has quite a steep incline but it’s very smooth tarmac so I found that my power attachment handled it quite well. Most of the paths used the same smooth tarmac throughout. There were some features through the grass that had wooden slats, like a bridge, some concrete slabs, acting like stepping stones through the grass, and some small paths with bark on the ground. There were some sections with climbing and playground equipment for children, there were differently shaped mirrors, there was a table tennis table, and even a set of binoculars. Lots of things to interact with. There was also a variety of different types of seating, including some individual blocks made from wood, benches in different styles and materials, some lounger style chairs made from wood and some that even had a canopy overhead. There was a café and bar in the centre of the park but this was closed when I was there and I didn’t see any signage to show when it usually opened. There was a path that left the park and went past the Swansea Building Society Arena that could be used to exit but this had a flight of stairs to navigate. The step-free path is located by the entrance to Paxton Street Car Park.

    Accessible facilities: Single-level venue, Step-free entrance, Seating at regular intervals, Step-free access to most areas

    Parking & Transport

    Rating Emoji

    Good

    I travelled to this place by walk or wheel

    There is a public pay & display car park called Paxton Street Car Park and the step-free entrance to the park is just by the car park entrance. There are also three different bus stops located on the opposite side of Paxton Street Car Park from Amy Dilwyn Park. These are approximately 300 metres away from the park.

    Accessible facilities: Public or on street parking

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