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Number of results: 3024
, currently showing 681 to 700.
Pool Road, Llanfair Caereinion
Children travel free with accompanying teddy bear. Keep an eye out for our special helpers around the railway!
Vale of Glamorgan
Ogmore is one of the most popular beaches for visitors along the Glamorgan Heritage Coast due to its expansive golden sands and fertile rock pools.
Opposite the top of the High Street, this is Rhyl's busiest beach where bathing is encouraged.
Blaenau Ffestiniog
Blaenau Ffestiniog railway station is the terminus of the Conwy Valley Line from Llandudno Junction; most trains run from/to Llandudno. Trains connect with the North Wales Coast Line. It is also the terminus of the Ffestiniog Railway.
Chepstow
Cistercian abbey, founded in 1131 in the beautiful Wye valley. Remarkably complete abbey church rebuilt in the later thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries, with extensive remains of cloister and associated monastic buildings.
Llanrhystud
6th section of the Ceredigion Coastal Path Llanrhystud to Aberystwyth
Total Distance 17km (10.6 miles) Grade - moderate/hard
Despite being challenging this section of Heritage Coast is dramatic, lonely and extremely worthwhile.
Splash Point is Rhyl's dog friendly beach where dogs can stretch their legs at anytime.
Aberystwyth
Held on the 1st & 3rd Saturday of each month at the Old Bus Depot, Park Avenue, Aberystwyth.
Caernarfon
Inigo Jones Slateworks near Caernarfon offer self-guided tour includes video presentation, audio commentary on Audio guide, as well as geological, historical calligraphy and letter cutting exhibitions. Children can complete a Quiz to win a slate…
Llangrannog
3rd section of the Cerdigion Coastal Path
Total distance 15km (9.4 miles)
Llangrannog to Cwm Tydu 9.4km (5.9 miles), grade/moderate
Cwm Tydu to New Quay 5.6km (3.5 miles, grade/moderate
West Dale Bay has a sandy and pebbly beach on St Ann's Head with limited, quite difficult access via a steep cliff path. It is renowned for surfing and strong currents.
The historic market town of Shrewsbury, the county town of Shropshire lies on the River Severn and has a population of around 72,000.
Gwynedd
Self-guided audio-visual tours through the old workings on foot. Winding tunnels and large colourful chambers with magnificent stalactite and stalagmite formations. A rare opportunity to explore tunnels abandoned in 1903.
Ponterwyd, Aberystwyth
Bwlch Nant yr Arian is famous for feeding red kites daily. Range of waymarked walking, mountain biking, running and horse-riding trails and a mountain bike skills park. Café, shop and play area.
Amlwch Port, Amlwch
At the Sail Loft Visitor Centre, enjoy a delicious snack or browse the gift shop but don’t miss the exhibition of Amlwch’s world renowned ship-building heritage.
Vale of Glamorgan
Llantwit Major/Cwm Colhuw Beach is great for surfing and coastal walks all year round. The Wales Coast Path joins up with the beach and offers some amazing walks and views.
Chepstow
Beautifully preserved Chepstow Castle is a history lesson in stone. A massive and mighty medieval fortress in a spectacular setting overlooking the River Wye.
Abergavenny
Abergavenny Farmers Market takes place on the 4th Thursday of every month 09:00 - 12:00
Llanfaethlu
Porth Trwyn beach near Llanfaethlu is a quiet sandy bay backed by dunes.
Bridge Street
Lido Ponty has it all!
With three pools; a main pool, an activity pool and a splash pool, Lido Ponty offers fantastic swimming opportunities for people of all ages and abilities.
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