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Number of results: 2904
, currently showing 1321 to 1340.
New Quay
A visit to New Quay is all about sandy beaches that extend in an arc around the bay, the harbour where boat trips will take you dolphin spotting in Cardigan Bay, and the great Welsh poet, Dylan Thomas enjoyed a few pints in the local.
Monmouthshire
Remains of impressive fifteenth-century castle built by Sir William ap Thomas and his son William Herbert, remodelled by William Somerset, third earl of Worcester, 1549-89.
Finest late Medieval fortress in Britain. On-site exhibitions.
Laugharne
Laugharne, a timeless romantic seaside town, situated in beautiful scenery which inspired Dylan Thomas’ ‘Under Milk Wood’.
Llangammarch Wells
Llangammarch Wells lies south-west of Builth Wells and east of Llanwrtyd Wells and is the smallest of the four spa towns/villages of Mid Wales.
David Lloyd George was one of the 20th century’s most famous radicals. He was the first and only Welshman to hold the office of Prime Minister.
Crymych
Castell Henllys Iron Age Village is set within thirty acres of beautiful woodland and river meadows. It is home to expertly-recreated Iron Age roundhouses built exactly where they would have stood more than 2,000 years ago.
Rising dramatically from the coastal plain, are the mountains and valleys of the Heritage Hills and at their heart, dominated by its spectacular Town Hall, is the ancient market town of Maesteg standing at the head of the Llynfi valley.
Aberystwyth
Clarach South beach lies about a mile along the Ceredigion Coast Path over Constitution Hill from Aberystwyth, or about three miles through a nature reserve and the village of Llangorwen.
West Dale Bay has a sandy and pebbly beach on St Ann's Head with limited, quite difficult access via a steep cliff path. It is renowned for surfing and strong currents.
Pembrokeshire
Druidstone is a secluded long, sandy beach enclosed on three sides by steep cliffs and located north of Broad Haven.
Shrewsbury
Shrewsbury bus station is at Raven Meadows in the town centre with services to Mid Wales.
Cardiff
The Principality Stadium was built to host the final at the 1999 Rugby World Cup and replaced Wales’ previous national stadium, the Cardiff Arms Park
Pembrey
The Pines and Shells Trail is a circular waymarked walk that starts at Pembrey Country Park Visitor Centre, turning right from the beach path to follow the wide, straight woodland ride. OS Grid Reference: SN415426
Cardiff
Cardiff Central railway station is on the South Wales main line and is the largest and busiest station in Wales. It is an interchange between the rest of South and West Wales and the South Wales Valley Lines.
Denbighshire
A rare example of a little-altered private chapel of the 17th century. Llangar Old Parish Church, a mile or so away, is a few centuries older in construction than Rug.
One of Anglesey's premier beaches, Trearddur Bay is a picturesque sandy cove, sheltered by rocks on either side and backed by a promenade.
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).
A large sandy beach with few rocks on the west coast of Anglesey, close to the centre of Rhosneigr.
Pembrokeshire
Amroth is a half mile long, flat, sandy beach with a huge expanse of sand at low tide for all sorts of beach games.
Tywyn
Step back in time to the Era of Queen Victoria and travel through untouched and unparalleled Snowdonian scenery aboard The Victorian Train.
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