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Number of results: 3031
, currently showing 1241 to 1260.
Brecon Beacons National Park
The reserve, situated at over 350m above sea level, is one of Wales’ most exhilarating National Nature Reserves, with breathtaking views across South Wales and the Brecon Beacons.
Pwllheli has a strong maritime tradition and is the main town on the Llyn Peninsula.
Llandeilo
Carmel National Nature Reserve near Llandeilo is managed by the Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales; it comprises a mosaic of habitats with a distinct patchwork pattern of woodland blocks with intervening grassland rides.
Chepstow
The historic walled border town and ancient port of Chepstow is just over half an hour from Cardiff and Bristol and commands the entrance to the Lower Wye Valley in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Caerphilly
Caerphilly railway station is on the Rhymney line from Cardiff Central; with the adjoining bus station it is known as Caerphilly Interchange.
Hay-On-Wye
HowTheLightGetsIn Hay 2025 returns for a magical weekend 24th-27th May!
Tenby is a popular holiday resort and attractions include two and half miles of sandy beaches and the 13th century medieval town walls. Boats sail from Tenby's harbour to the offshore monastic Caldey Island.
Powys
A broadleaved woodland that sits alongside the River Ithon. Teeming with birds and flowers, this is a small nature reserve with a lot of wildlife.
Pool Road, Llanfair Caereinion
Take a steam train ride, meet the Easter Bunny, egg hunt, family entertainment and lots more!
Mumbles, Swansea
With stunning views over Mumbles, Oystermouth Castle sits majestically on the hill overlooking Swansea Bay.
Central Brecon Beacons
Pen y Fan and Corn Du are the two highest peaks of the central Brecon Beacons. They dominate the landscape for miles around, and make up one of the most recognisable skylines in the UK.
Chepstow - Cardiff Bay - Bridgend
The South Wales Coast and Severn Estuary stretch is 176km/109-mile in length running from Chepstow to the Kenfig Dunes near Port Talbot.
OSWESTRY
A popular destination for young and old alike. With 40,000 square feet of indoor attractions, regular hands-on animal activities, lots of outdoor play and driving activities there is never a dull moment.
Swansea
Pwlldu Bay is a small, dramatic, remote pebble bound beach on the south Gower Peninsula. It is not easily accessible but, worth the visit if you can make it.
Chepstow
The Old Station nestles beside the River Wye in the heart of the Wye Valley in Tintern. This idyllic 10 – acre site boasts the best of what Monmouthshire has to offer.
Pembrokeshire
This sand and shingle beach runs on directly from Tenby’s South Beach with a beautiful view of Caldey Island. It is less visited than the main resort beaches.
Llanuwchlyn, Bala
A very pleasant way to spend the evening on a return journey by steam.
Rhyl is everything that is lively and exciting about the seaside and will appeal to the whole family. Spend your days relaxing on the beach or visit the towns many attractions.
Caerleon
The site of the 50-acre (20.3ha) Roman legionary fortress of Isca, the permanent base of the Second Augustan Legion in Britain from about A.D. 75. Impressive remains of the fortress baths, amphitheatre, barracks, and fortress wall.
Vale of Glamorgan
Dunraven Bay is very popular it is also often referred to as Southerndown beach taking its name from the nearby village. The walled gardens and Dunraven Castle ruins are well worth a visit and set just back from the beach.
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