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Number of results: 2873
, currently showing 1281 to 1300.
Haverfordwest
The history of this magnificent Church is closely linked with the history of the town of Haverfordwest and the county of Pembroke. It is described in detail in the Pevsner Architectural Guide, The Buildings of Wales series, Pembrokeshire.
Chepstow
Get ready for the Coral Welsh Grand National 2024! This historic event at Chepstow Racecourse, established in 1949, is the highlight of Welsh racing.
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.
The village of Bodelwyddan (population 2,150) is situated 5 miles south of Rhyl and the North Wales Coast.
HARLECH
Slate mine tourist attraction and childrens farm park, play area, nature trail, shop and cafe.
The town of Usk is steeped in history, from the ruins of a Norman castle to the seventeenth century buildings that adorn the cobbled streets.
A wide, sandy beach backed by low dunes and surrounding headland. The beach is popular for fishing and water sports, in particular surfing, sailing and swimming.
Mumbles, Swansea
With stunning views over Mumbles, Oystermouth Castle sits majestically on the hill overlooking Swansea Bay.
Newtown
The starting point for this walk is the Newtown Town Clock in the town centre and unfolds through Newtown's historical tapestry. It is approximately 3.5 miles and should take around 3.5 hours
Barry
The south-facing beach of Whitmore Bay at Barry Island is a sweeping crescent of perfect golden sand flanked by a wide promenade. Lots of seaside attractions, fun fair, beach huts, traditional fish and chips and coffee shops.
The walled city of Chester lies on the River Dee just east of the border with Wales. It serves as a gateway to north Wales via the A55 Expressway and all trains for the North Wales Coast line run from the city.
CAERNARFON
Gypsy Wood Park is a magical day out for visitors of all ages, meet all the different animals who live here, find the fairies, make a wish, hop on Woody’s train and enjoy one of our fabulous adventure play areas.
Nelson
Nelson bus station is by Ashgrove Terrace off Dynevor Terrace with services from/to Pontypridd, Treharris and Merthyr Tydfil.
Rhayader
5* en-suite activity accommodation, excellent locally-sourced food and first class outdoor activities. Surrounded by 73 sq miles of breathtaking scenery it is ideal for family groups looking for luxury outdoor adventure breaks.
Abergavenny
Goytre Wharf is a 200 year old industrial heritage site that includes a busy visitor centre and marina on the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal.
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.
Pembrokeshire
A small pebble beach to the west of Marloes which is used as the embarkation point for boats to Skomer Island.
Llandrindod Wells
Llandrindod railway station is on the Heart of Wales Line that runs from Shrewsbury to Swansea.
Pontypridd
Pontypridd bus station is off Morgan Street near to the Goods Yard car park; services from/to Cardiff, Merthyr Tydfil, Brecon, Newtown, Abergavenny and Caerphilly.
Carmarthen Bay is a coastline of great contrasts and takes in a range of habitats including fresh water marshes, salt marshes (including the largest continuous salt marsh in Wales)
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