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Number of results: 2909
, currently showing 1221 to 1240.
Pembrokeshire
This sand and shingle beach runs on directly from Tenby’s South Beach with a beautiful view of Caldey Island. It is less visited than the main resort beaches.
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.
A small beach with access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path which runs round Dinas Head peninsula to Pwllgwaelod, a cove on the western side.
Pontypridd
Pontypridd is probably best known for providing the world with the singing sensation that is Tom Jones!
Gwynedd
Llwyngwril is a shingle and boulder beach with sand and rock pools at low tide on a very picturesque stretch of the coast.
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.
Cardiff
St Fagans is one of Europe's leading open–air museums and Wales's most popular heritage attraction. Winner of the 2019 UK Art Fund Museum of the Year.
Waunlwyd
Premier Inn Ebbw Vale is a modern, budget-friendly hotel offering comfortable accommodation and convenient access to the surrounding South Wales countryside.
Langland Bay is an attractive, safe and sandy beach fringed by attractive beach huts. Very popular with families and young children.
Carmarthenshire
The famous Brechfa Forest is managed by Natural Resources Wales for the benefit of people, wildlife, recreation and timber production.
The ancient ruins of Tenby Castle lie above this picturesque sandy cove situated between Castle Hill and the East Cliff with steep (and tidal) access.
Swansea
Oxwich supports a huge variety of wildlife and is protected as the Oxwich Bay SSSI and the Gower Ash Woodlands SAC.It has a mosaic of different habitats including dune slacks and limestone cliffs.
Lydstep is a charming sand and shingle beach which enjoys an idyllic setting with dramatic views overlooking Caldey Island and backed by wooded cliffs.
Nr Brecon
Llangorse has the largest natural lake in south Wales, it boasts an ancient Crannog and is a perfect location to mess about in boats, take a gentle stroll or watch the bird life.
Buckley
Buckley railway station is on the Borderlands Line between Wrexham and Bidston on the Wirral.
Trefaldwyn | Montgomery
This scenic circular walk takes you through the farming fields of Montgomery east, from the remnants of ridge and furrow farming from the middle ages to Boardyhall Wood past Lymore Lodge and current farm buildings.
Llanelli
500 acres of glorious Parkland including superb award winning beach, dry ski slope, toboggan run, train ride, pitch and putt, adventure play ground, crazy golf, visitor centre and cafe.
Cardigan
Picturesque remains that include a pair of highly defensible round towers dating to the first half of the thirteenth century. Earlier Norman origins.
Welshpool
The Buttington Bridge to Llanymynech section of the Offa's Dyke National Trail starts at Buttington Bridge where you meet the River Severn, from where it is a short walk into Welshpool.
Caerleon
The site of the 50-acre (20.3ha) Roman legionary fortress of Isca, the permanent base of the Second Augustan Legion in Britain from about A.D. 75. Impressive remains of the fortress baths, amphitheatre, barracks, and fortress wall.
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