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Number of results: 2925
, currently showing 961 to 980.
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).
The town of Penmaenmawr lies on the North Wales coast between Conwy and Llanfairfechan and has a population of around 4,350.
Llandysul
Llandysul Paddlers Canoe Centre is based near Carmarthen in West Wales.
Carmarthenshire
Impressive medieval castle transformed into a Tudor mansion. Laugharne was probably founded in the early 12th century as an earth and timber fortification, though as it now stands the castle dates mainly from the mid to late 13th century.
Crickhowell
Nine days of glorious guided walks in and around Crickhowell and the Brecon Beacons
Ruthin
Walk to the wildlife viewing hide which overlooks small ponds and the stream - open to the public at all times.Dormice are found in these woodlands, though very hard to spot. Much of this wood is ancient woodland (1600)
Blaenau Ffestiniog
Journey through an Indiana Jones-esque adventure environment that has been inaccessible for nearly 200 years
Ceredigion
Part of Llandysul Trails - South Clettwr Valley Walk
Start: SN452425 - Car Park, Capel Dewi church hall
Suitable for: Moderately fit walkers
Grade: Easy
Distance: 4.8km/3M
Time: 2 hours (excluding rest stops)
Caerphilly Farmers Markets are held on the second Saturday of each month at The Twyn Community Centre.
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.
Caerphilly is famous for the magnificent Caerphilly Castle, a 13th century medieval fortress that covers a 13 acre site in the centre of Caerphilly town. Caerphilly Cheese was made in the market town and is still available to purchase today
St David's
St David’s, the ecclesiastical capital of Wales, is famously the smallest city in the world (with a population of just 1,600) and birthplace of the patron saint of Wales.
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.
Bangor
Discover a fascinating collection of items relating to the history of North Wales. Enjoy a varied temporary exhibitions programme in the art gallery.
Gwynedd
The Dolmelynllyn estate is about 5 miles north of Dolgellau. To explore the estate, which includes the Coed Ganllwd Nature Reserve. This ancient woodland extends up the hill and valley side above the famous Rhaeadr Ddu (Black Falls).
Barmouth
The Mawddach Trail is flat and totally traffic free, making for a superb 18 mile return trip.
The route follows the course of the old railway line from Dolgellau to Barmouth with picnic areas, viewpoints and little nature reserves.
Tywyn
The west facing beach at Tywyn in southern Snowdonia is a long stretch of sand and pebbles backed by sand dunes.
Wrexham
We are the home of science in North Wales. You’ll find us full to the brim with science, exploration, and fun.
Denbighshire’s premier visitor attraction and leisure complex.
A long, narrow sandy and pebble beach at high tide but at low tide a huge expanse of firm sand is revealed with plenty of room for everyone - and it can get busy during the summer months due to its safe bathing.
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