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Number of results: 2877
, currently showing 1061 to 1080.
Wrexham
Wrexham bus station is accessed off the A483/A541; it has services from/to London, Birmingham, Chester, Ruthin, Denbigh, Rhyl, Llangollen, Bala, Dolgellau, Barmouth and Oswestry.
Brynmawr (sometimes hyphenated to Bryn-mawr in Welsh — meaning "big hill") is a market town in Blaenau Gwent, South Wales.
Tywyn
Tywyn is a coastal town in Southern Snowdonia on the Mid Wales coast. The name Tywyn comes from the Welsh word for beach or sand dunes.
Laugharne
Where Dylan spent the last four years of his life and now a tribute and memorial to the writer. Visual presentations, books and tea room. Tour and educational visits welcome
Llanteg
Our family run award-winning outdoor activity provides a great day out for the whole family. Suitable from age 9 up the whole family can enjoy fun and adventure in the woods.
Caerphilly
Caerphilly railway station is on the Rhymney line from Cardiff Central; with the adjoining bus station it is known as Caerphilly Interchange.
Gwynedd
Caernarfon Castle is one of the most impressive of the castles built by Edward I and is one of Europe's greatest medieval fortresses.
Nr Aberystwyth
Historic landscape with dramatic walks, waterfalls and views. The Hafod Forest occupies some 200 hectares of the Ystwyth valley and surrounding hills.
Aberystwyth
The railway station is the terminus of the Cambrian Line from Shrewsbury. Located close to the town centre, there is a taxi rank and bus station adjacent.
Isle of Anglesey
Porth Tywyn Mawr is known locally as Sandy Beach; a long beach with sand dunes.
A 132 mile National Trail set in the heart of Mid Wales breathtaking countryside, dedicated to the 15th Century Welsh Prince Owain Glyndwr
Machynlleth
Unwind in the heart of the Dyfi Biosphere at Machynlleth. Part of the UNESCO Dyfi Biosphere and offers exciting activities, from mountain biking to exploring the natural beauty of Mid Wales. The Centre for Alternative Technology is an excellent…
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.
Porthmadog
A long and sandy bay backed by sand dunes at the northern edge of the mouth of Tremadog Bay, south-west of Porthmadog. The beach is a huge expanse of sand, with some small caves at one end and plenty of space for dogs and children to run around.
Llandudno
Behind an impressive 1901 terracotta facade in the strikingly beautiful seaside town of Llandudno is Wales' leading gallery of contemporary art - MOSTYN.
Southern Snowdonia
Cadair Idris is a spectacular mountain reserve in southern Snowdonia with a variety of landscapes and terrain that cover over 450 hectares of breathtaking landscape.
Pembrokeshire
This is a dune backed, sandy beach is plenty big enough for all your beach activities and popular for water sports.
Buckley
Buckley railway station is on the Borderlands Line between Wrexham and Bidston on the Wirral.
Lake Vyrnwy
Dyfnant and Vyrnwy Forests in north Powys which is renowned for rolling hills, lush green valleys and picturesque farmsteads and villages. The Forest caters for horse riding and carriage driving as well as walking and picnic areas.
Llangammarch
Llangammarch railway station is on the Heart of Wales Line which runs from Shrewsbury to Swansea.
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