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- Rhossili Bay. Where is it? Gower Peninsula, Swansea. A three-mile stretch of golden sand and coastline that runs as far as the eye can sea (get it?!).
- Dan-yr-Ogof Caves. Where is it? Brecon Beacons/Swansea. A show-stopping series of caves to explore… And life-sized dinosaur park. Go deeper underground and explore a 17km cave system that’ll rock your world.
- Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch. Where is it?Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, Anglesey. What is it?
- Brecon Beacons National Park. Where is it? The Brecon Beacons. A stunning mountain range with the highest peak in South Wales. Stretching from near Llandeilo in the west all the way to the English border in the east, Brecon Beacons National Park covers more than 500 square miles of natural beauty.
- Climb A Mountain in Eryri National Park
- Visit Cardiff, The Capital City of Wales
- Explore The Medieval Castle and Town Walls in Conwy
- Visit Waterfall Country in The Bannau Brycheiniog
- Discover The History of Swansea, Wales’ Waterfront City
- Walk Along The Wales Coastal Path
- Walk Or Kayak Across The Pontcysyllte Aqueduct
- Walk, Cycle, Or Drive Around The Elan Valley
- Visit Aberystwyth, The Cultural Capital of Wales
- Uncover The Legend of King Arthur in Machynlleth
Eryri National Park, also known as Snowdonia in English, is home to some of the most beautiful scenery in Wales, including all 15 of the Welsh 3000s, these are the mountains in Wales above 3000ft. The most famous is, of course, Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) which is the tallest mountain in England and Wales. This is the most-climbed mountain with no fewer th...
Wales’ capital city, Cardiff, is an absolute must for anyone visiting South Wales. During the day, you can visit the city’s most famous landmarks such as Cardiff Castle, the Victorian shopping arcades full of quaint tea rooms and independent shops, and the city’s museums including the National Museum Cardiff and the Museum of Cardiff. Whilst in Car...
One of my favourite places to go in North Wales has to be the town of Conwy with its impressive medieval town walls and Conwy Castlewhich are part of a UNESCO Heritage Site. Although a ruin, the castle is well-preserved so you can get a feel for what it would have been like in medieval times, plus you can climb to the top of the towers for a stunni...
Bannau Brycheiniog (the Brecon Beacons) is Wales’ second largest national park. Whilst all of our national parks are full of stunning and diverse natural landscape, what makes this one different is the number of valleys and gorges. This has led to one area of the national park becoming known as waterfall country due to its high concentration of wat...
Swansea is the second biggest city in Wales and has a rich history, once at the heart of the world’s copper trade it had the nickname Copperopolis. You can learn all about this during your visit to Swansea by taking the Copper Jack, a public boat that runs along the River Tawe and into Swansea Marina with full commentary from a knowledgeable guide....
Did you know that Wales is one of the few countries with a walking path that goes around its entire coastline? At 1,400km (870 miles) long it could take you up to 7 weeks to walk the entire route. However, there’s nothing stopping you from choosing a small part of the path to walk during your visit to Wales. There’s stunning scenery around every co...
The Llangollen Canal is a waterway in North Wales that’s popular with boaters and walkers alike. The highlight of the canal is where it goes across the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct (shown above) which at 38m is the highest aqueduct in the world and the longest aqueduct in Britain. The aqueduct is worth visiting where there’s a visitor centre and you can w...
The Elan Valley is a beautiful area in Mid-Wales, best known for its six dams and reservoirs. Around the reservoirs, you’ll find plenty of waymarked trails for walking or cycling as well as some hidden waterfalls. If you plan to cycle around, you can take your own bicycles or hire them at the visitor centre where you can choose between mountain bik...
Aberystwyth is an iconic seaside town in Mid-Wales, but it’s also been a cultural hub for centuries with Wales’ first university being established here and the National Library of Wales is still found here today. I’ve visited the town more times than I can count and still enjoy it every time. Despite being a relatively small market town, there is s...
At the southern end of Eryri National Park is Machynlleth where the main attraction is King Arthur’s Labyrinth, an underground adventure that tells the story of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table as you sail along an underground river. Expect to meet mythical characters including dragons, giants, and King Arthur himself. Also near Machy...
Wales is a place of natural drama and things to do, from the country’s beaches to walking its mountain ranges. The nation’s history is told through its ancient monuments and museums. The bold 21st century Wales is here for everyone to discover. From exploring on a short break in one of Wales’ cities or getting active in one of our epic ...
- Paddle along Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Llangollen Canal in the Dee Valley. The UNESCO World Heritage Site at the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Llangollen Canal in the Dee Valley is an impressive place to visit with an even more impressive engineering history.
- Walk the Old Town Castle Walls in Conwy. The town of Conwy in northern Wales is a spectacular city to visit, with medieval castle walls that you can traverse all the way around its perimeter.
- Become a Part of the Literary Elite in Hay-on-Wye. For bibliophiles, the small market town of Hay-on-Wye should be a top priority. The quaint town with nearly two dozen bookstores is renowned for its literary history and significance.
- Recreation on Bala Lake in Gwynedd. For inland water recreation in Wales, there is no better place to play than on Bala Lake. The glacial lake, also called Llyn Tegid, in Gwynedd, is the largest natural lake in Wales and a popular spot for kayaking, stand up paddleboarding, wild swimming, windsurfing, and boating.
Sep 25, 2021 · Travel Stories. Wales. 10 unmissable places to visit in Wales. Emma Sparks. Sep 25, 2021 • 5 min read. From the hills of Brecon to the dramatic coastlines the Gower, Wales has tons of beautiful places to visit © Roy JAMES Shakespeare / Getty Images.
Sep 24, 2021 · For such a small country, Wales sure packs in a lot of adventure. Wherever you end up, let the landscape lead the way – whether that means climbing mountains,… From glamping and stargazing to puffin spotting and riding heritage steam trains, these are the top things to do in Wales.
