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Number of results: 2920
, currently showing 1301 to 1320.
Pwllheli
Pwllheli bus station is in the centre of the town, 300 yards from the railway station and has services from/to London, Birmingham, Porthmadog, Nefyn and Aberdaron.
A small sand and shingle beach great for boat trips and offering stunning views.
Nefyn
Llyn Independent Brewery
Producers of real taste and legendary ales
Vale of Glamorgan
A peaceful oasis on the outskirts of Cardiff, Dyffryn Gardens covers more than 55 acres.
Aberaeron
Kick-start your Easter holiday at Moody Meadows with Mister Jon Jon!
Llandovery
Llanymddyffri, or Llandovery, means ‘church among the waters. Surrounded by three rivers, the Towy, the Bran, and the Gwydderi. Llandovery is a market town with a population of just under 3000.
Whitestone lies adjacent to a section of the famous Wye Valley Walk. Visitors to the site can enjoy pleasant walks that take in a number of fantastic views across the Wye Valley
Buckley
Buckley railway station is on the Borderlands Line between Wrexham and Bidston on the Wirral.
Rhaeadr Gwy | Rhayader
Although this is not strictly a traffic free route, this minor gated road running down the Wye Valley carries next to no traffic as the main A470 runs parallel, on the other side of the valley, all the way from Llangurig to Rhayader.
Barmouth
The Dinas Oleu Walk takes you from Barmouth town centre through the steep narrow winding streets of the Old Town and up to the top of the gorse-covered hill, known as Dinas Oleu (Citadel of Light).
Queensferry is a town lying on the River Dee near the border with England. Its name derives from ferries which used to cross the River Dee. The settlement of Higher Ferry is now Saltney, while Queensferry was named Lower Ferry.
Machynlleth
Start: Lay-by Derwenlas
Grid Reference: SN721 991
Distance: 6.2 km - 3.8 miles
Grade: Moderate
Terrain: Firm tracks, open fields, some boggy areas
Maps: OS Explorer OL23
Gwynedd
Llwyngwril is a shingle and boulder beach with sand and rock pools at low tide on a very picturesque stretch of the coast.
LLANFAIRPWLLGWYNGYLL
Tacla Taid, the Anglesey Transport and Agriculture Museum, is the largest of its kind in Wales. It features displays of cars, motorbikes, commercial and farm vehicles and static engines.
Pembrokeshire
A 20-30 minute boat trip from Tenby takes you to this beautiful, sandy beach on Caldey Island which is home to monks of the Cistercian Order.
Caernarfon
Llanrug Outdoor Education Centre is owned and run by Worcestershire County Council. It was previously the village school and then a mushroom farm.
Colwyn Bay
Porth Eirias is an impressive and iconic new build development right at the heart of the new promenade improvements in Colwyn Bay.
Isle of Anglesey
Rhosneigr lies on Anglesey’s Western shore. With its two broad sandy beaches, Traeth Crigyll and Traeth Llydan, it is a popular centre for all watersports.
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.
Pendine
Outdoor adventure company providing activities for all ages and abilities. Situated in South West Wales on the edge of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park overlooking the famous Pendine Sands.
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