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Bereavement and how we cope with it has been on our minds at Bay in recent months, and Liz Hinds’ article for October addresses this very subject. Stop all the clocks, cut off the telephone, Prevent the dog from barking
Read MoreCoincidentally, as we were planning our travel feature to Egypt with Nick Smith, a request came in from a Dulcie Engel, a volunteer at the Egypt Centre in Swansea University. Dulcie is keen to promote this award-winning museum and to
Read MoreThis month Mark interviews Swansea filmmaker ANDREW JONES about his latest feature film As the nights draw in and an autumn chill fills the air, October is very much the time of year for watching scary movies with the lights
Read MoreThis month Liz continues on her travels in Croatia and discovers how a once war-torn country has been rebuilt, but still retains its scars. In my recent journey, island hopping in Croatia, the opportunity arose to take a trip to
Read MoreBay was delighted to be contacted by Matthew G Rees regarding his newly published collection of short stories Keyhole. Matthew lives in Swansea and was recently awarded a PhD in Creative Writing at Swansea University. Keyhole is published by Three
Read MoreEmlyn’s film choice for October will have us laughing uneasily as we realise that in a world of conspiracy theories and fake news, this film is based wholly on truth. It’s been nine long years since Chris Morris released Four
Read MoreAncient Egypt is the world’s greatest tourist attraction. Everyone wants to visit the pyramids of Giza, the valley of Kings and Abu Simbel. But is it worth it? Bay’s Nick Smith went on a quest to find out. It’s virtually
Read MoreThis article, which I hope will tickle your taste buds, covers Italian food and takeaways. Buon Appetito Italian cuisine is quite common in our kitchens, but before we discover how pizza ended up on our tables, we will look at
Read MoreDespite its image as the sleazy gambling den of the Orient, there’s more to the former Portuguese colonial trading post of Macau than meets the eye. It’s a great place to see the Far East at its most fast, frenzied
Read MoreThis month Liz Hinds’ column tells us about her recent visit to A&E and what she is going to ask God when she goes to meet her maker – if she can remember. The hottest day of the year, quite
Read MoreWith autumn closing in, it’s time to reflect on the summer that was. To be fair, it’s been a pretty stellar one as far as surf goes with a minimum of flat spells. There’s been lots of fun, small days,
Read MoreIn this the second mouth-watering article looking at the history of takeaways, we look to the Far East, and China. Have you ever wondered how Chinese food has become part of our integral culinary cultural? The East India Company brought
Read MoreEmlyn’s choice of film for September is not going to appeal to everyone, but if you like a good old-fashioned scary movie then this is for you. The word ‘awesome’ gets thrown around a lot, to the point where it’s
Read MoreAs you look out across Swansea Bay a coastal outline appears on the horizon. Merely 35 miles away as the crow flies, and oh how I wish that was possible instead of driving nearly 4 times the distance, though I
Read MoreBay was contacted by reader Neville Evans regarding a Swansea man who played a crucial part in our winning the Second World War. We certainly weren’t aware of this local hero despite there being a blue plaque to him on
Read MoreThis month’s walk is in an area that you wouldn’t necessarily regard as classic walking country. The Rhondda Valley is synonymous with the coal industry and sadly in more recent times as an area blighted by economic and social deprivation.
Read MoreWith the stunning heat wave that has been baking the UK for quite some time now set to continue, it appeared that the never ending flat spell was also due to carry on for the foreseeable future . But, low
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