Which cave in Wales yielded the Red Lady of Paviland remains?

Which cave in Wales yielded the Red Lady of Paviland remains? Goat's Hole Cave yielded the remains.

The cave, also called Paviland Cave, lies on the Gower Peninsula in south Wales, between Port Eynon and Rhossili. In 1823, William Buckland excavated a partial human skeleton buried with red ochre, perforated shells and objects made from mammoth ivory. The ochre gave the remains their famous name.

Buckland initially misidentified the skeleton as a Roman-era woman. Later research established that the individual was male and lived during the Upper Paleolithic. Modern dating places the burial at approximately 34,000 years ago, making it one of Europe’s oldest known ceremonial burials.

The cave was not occupied only once: excavations have found evidence associated with several prehistoric periods, including Neanderthal-related Mousterian material and later modern-human cultures. The remains are held by Oxford University Museum of Natural History, although their return to Wales has periodically been debated. Dan yr Ogof and other Welsh caves are unrelated to this discovery.