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Number of results: 2878
, currently showing 1201 to 1220.
Chepstow
Beautifully preserved Chepstow Castle is a history lesson in stone. A massive and mighty medieval fortress in a spectacular setting overlooking the River Wye.
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.
Mancot, DEESIDE
Hands-on experience with many of our baby animals, wide variety of farm animals - lamb/goat bottle-feeding, tractor tours, pony rides, fair rides, bouncy castle, play area, cafe and gift shop.
Pontrhydfendigaid
At the heart of Pontrhydfendigaid - 'the bridge of the blessed ford' (known locally as ‘Bont’) is a narrow hump backed bridge across the river Teifi, whose source is about 5 miles away in the hills, at Teifi Pools.
Clarbeston Road
Llys y Frân Lake has reopened following a £4m refurbishment with a new Visitor Centre, cafe, cycle hire, fishing, walking, watersports, adventure playground and climbing wall
Harlech
Explore the magnificent castle of Edward I at Harlech - which is inscribed on the World Heritage List. One of the most formidable and dominant fortresses in Wales. Panoramic views of Snowdonia and the sea. On site exhibition.
Situated in the Rhondda Fawr Valley, Tonypandy is a town with a population of 3,500 in the county borough of Rhondda Cynon Taf.
Crickhowell
A Weekend of Comedy in the stunning Black Mountains.
Isle of Anglesey
A sandy beach with rockpools and a promenade offering a safe haven for children to explore.
Nr Devil's Bridge
The old masonry arch spanning the road was built by Thomas Johnes of Hafod in 1810 to mark the Golden Jubilee of George III. Three circular walking trails are waymarked and start from the Hafod Arch car park and The Arch is designated as a Dark…
A small sand and shingle beach great for boat trips and offering stunning views.
The busy market town of Mold is located 10 miles west of the border with England. It is home to Clwyd Theatre Cymru, Wales' major drama house, originally built as a Regional Arts Centre.
Brecon Breacons & Wye Valley
Outdoor Activities in the stunning Wye Valley and Brecon Beacons. Half Day, Full Day and Staycation guided trips. Canoeing, Kayaking, Gorge Walking, Standup Paddleboarding (SUP) and Gift Vouchers. See website for all activities and booking.
Brynsiencyn
The Anglesey Sea Zoo is Wales largest marine aquarium, nestling on the shores of the Menai Strait. With over 50 species, the Sea Zoo has re-created the habitats of the fauna and flora found around Anglesey and the North Wales coastline.
With the fantastic range of facilities and venues available in Newport, it is no wonder the city is successful in hosting events such as The Wales Open, The Tour of Britain and The Ryder Cup at the Celtic Manor Resort
Abergele
A long, quiet, predominantly shingle beach.
Vale of Glamorgan
Dunraven Bay is very popular it is also often referred to as Southerndown beach taking its name from the nearby village. The walled gardens and Dunraven Castle ruins are well worth a visit and set just back from the beach.
Brecon
The Bannau Brycheiniog Visitor Centre provides information and interpretation for visitors to the area. There is a cafe on site, picnic area and craft and gift shop. The centre is one of the best places in the National Park to experience Dark Skies.
Llanidloes - Cardiff
This is the section of the route that runs south from Llanidloes, Rhayader, Llanelwedd/Builth Wells towards the Brecon Beacons and the Valleys before arriving into Cardiff.
Brecon Beacons National Park
The reserve, situated at over 350m above sea level, is one of Wales’ most exhilarating National Nature Reserves, with breathtaking views across South Wales and the Brecon Beacons.