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Number of results: 2904
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Llanwrtyd Wells
Llanwrtyd Wells is the smallest town in Britain. It is also one of the friendliest, having a long history of catering for the many visitors who today come to enjoy the unspoilt beauty of the surrounding Cambrian Mountains.
Crossing the border between England and Wales more than ten times in its 293km (182m), the Offa's Dyke Path passes through some of the most attractive landscape.
Abereiddy
Popular for activities such as coasteering with an instructor and famous for the "Blue Lagoon", a small breached quarry north of the beach. Look out for strong currents.
Rhayader
5* en-suite activity accommodation, excellent locally-sourced food and first class outdoor activities. Surrounded by 73 sq miles of breathtaking scenery it is ideal for family groups looking for luxury outdoor adventure breaks.
Caerleon
Step back in time at the National Roman Legion Museum and explore life in a far-flung outpost of the mighty Roman Empire.
A golden sandy beach backed by a wide sweeping promenade.
Powys
Glaslyn is Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust’s biggest nature reserve, an integral part of the Cambrian Mountains.
Neath is a great place from which to explore so much in South Wales; from the Valleys to the Brecon Beacons, the Gower to Swansea Bay, the Mumbles to Cardiff.
Tywyn
Cadair Idris Visitor Centre & Tea Room is 250 metres from the car park and the Minffordd path to the Cadair Idris summit passes by them.
A long sandy beach at the eastern end of Red Wharf Bay on Anglesey.
St Brides Major
Lovingly created small group guided walking trips in Wales
Discover the magic of mountain sunrises, coastal sunsets & quiet nature in the most beautiful locations.
Guided day walks & overnight walking trips in all parts of Wales.
Beaumaris
Beaumaris is the great unfinished masterpiece. It was built as one of the 'iron ring' of North Wales castles by the English monarch, Edward I to stamp his authority on the Welsh.
Cynonville
The Afan Valley is one of the narrowest, shortest, and most beautiful valleys in Wales, being about 15 miles long from its head at Bwlch yr Afan, to the sea at Aberavon Beach, Port Talbot.
Terrace Road, Aberystwyth
The Ceredigion Museum’s audio tour consists of a map and a series of stories relating to five Aberystwyth locations, and it begins and ends at the museum.
Pembroke Dock lies north-west of the town of Pembroke and dates from 1814 when the Royal Dockyard was constructed which launched over 260 Royal Naval vessels until it closed in 1926.
Ceredigion
Part of Llandysul Trails - Llandysul / Pont-Tyweli North Walk
Start: SN418406 - Car Park, Llandysul
Suitable for: Moderately fit walkers
Grade: Easy
Distance: 6.5km/4M
Time: 2.5 - 3hrs (excluding rest stops)
Beddgelert (Gelert's Grave), is a village in Snowdonia. It is reputed to be named after the legendary hound Gelert.
Welshpool
Powis Castle’s restaurant has long been acknowledged as an example of excellence. Enjoy a variety of traditional dishes made with local, seasonal ingredients such as organic Welsh black beef, sourced from a local farm.
Caerleon
ICC Wales is the largest conference and convention venue in Wales with 4,000 sqm carpeted pillar free space for 2,400 guests for a gala dinner and The Main auditorium has fixed seating for 1,500 delegate
Harlech
Harlech railway station is on the Cambrian Coast Line from Machynlleth to Pwllheli.
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