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Number of results: 2875
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Caerwys is situated to the west of Flint and south-west of Holywell in north-east Wales; the small town has a population of around 1,300.
Cardigan
Mwnt, about 4.5 miles from Cardigan, is named after the conical hill (Foel y Mwnt) that rises above this popular beach. It is an ideal place to spot bottlenose dolphins, basking sharks and porpoises in the distance!
Isle of Anglesey
Foel Farm Park offers a great family visit to experience the sights, sounds and smells of a real working farm. We invite all visitors to meet, touch and feed the animals.
Swansea
Remains of a sumptuous, mock-fortified manor built by the Mansel family during the sixteenth century.
Llandrindod Wells
The 13-acre Llandrindod Lake, an unexpected feature of the town with a magnificent dragon statue at its centre, is a perfect place for a gentle stroll or leisure cycle ride.
LLANDUDNO
On a journey on the Great Orme Tramway at Llandudno you will re-live the experience of travel more than 100 years ago in the original tramcars - each named after a Saint. The halfway station exhibition, discover this fascinating funicular tramway -…
Conwy
Gateway to a giant's head and stunning lake
St. Mary’s Church (Eglwys Santes Fair) is the starting point for two great walks into the surrounding woods, lakes and mountains.
OS Grid Reference: SH 795 565
Benllech is a small town on the Isle of Anglesey. The popularity of its beach makes Benllech - on the A5025, the main road around the north of Anglesey - one of the most visited places on the island.
Brynsiencyn
Ty Halen Môn - Anglesey Saltcote is a new £1.25m bespoke building on the banks of the Menai Strait just outside Brynsiencyn, where the famous white Halen Môn sea salt flakes are hand harvested from the clear waters of the Menai Strait.
Isle of Anglesey
Porth Tywyn Mawr is known locally as Sandy Beach; a long beach with sand dunes.
Ruthin
Take a trip through the seven ages of Nantclwyd y Dre, Wales’s oldest dated timbered town house. The house was started in 1435 and has been added to, updated and upgraded throughout the centuries.
Gwynedd
The National Outdoor Centre for Wales, Plas Menai excels in delivering the ultimate in watersports courses & outdoor adventure activities. Internationally recognised RYA & BCU training centre with highly qualified & experienced instructors
This gritty, dark-stoned fortress has the rare ability to evoke an authentic medieval atmosphere. The first time that visitors catch sight of the castle, they know that they are in the presence of a site which still casts a powerful spell.
Merthyr Tydfil
The Premier Inn Merthyr Tydfil Hotel, offers a convenient and comfortable base for exploring the South Wales Valleys and the nearby Brecon Beacons National Park
The riverside village of St Dogmaels sits on the border of Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire. The village's main attractions are St Dogmaels Abbey and Y Felin water mill.
Aberffraw
A beautiful rural, unspoilt and uncrowded sandy beach backed by extensive dunes.
Abergwili, Carmarthen
Once home of the Bishops of St. Davids, the Museum presents many aspects of Carmarthenshire's rich past. Displays of archaeology, geology, ceramics, paintings, Welsh furniture, costume, a schoolroom, life on the farm & the Bishops Chapel.
Llanidloes
The ruins of the Bryn-tail Leadworks lie in the shadow of the dam at the southern end of Llyn Clywedog Reservoir near Llanidloes Buildings and structures associated with the nineteenth-century extraction and processing of lead ore.
Southern Snowdonia
There are three recommended walking routes to conquer Cader Idris. Whichever route you take they are all designated ‘hard/strenuous’ routes, and you should allow between five to six hours to get there and back
Gwynedd
Llwyngwril is a shingle and boulder beach with sand and rock pools at low tide on a very picturesque stretch of the coast.