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Number of results: 2876
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Abergele is an old Roman town situated on the north coast of Wales between the resorts of Colwyn Bay and Rhyl in the county borough of Conwy. The town itself lies off the A55 and is surrounded by woodland covered hillsides.
The riverside village of St Dogmaels sits on the border of Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire. The village's main attractions are St Dogmaels Abbey and Y Felin water mill.
Y Felinheli, formerly known in English as Port Dinorwic, is a village beside the Menai Strait between Bangor and Caernarfon with a population of around 2,300.
Llanrhidian
The 14th Century Weobley Castle is perched on the Gower's wild north coast. It is not quite what it seems; despite its name, it served more as a fortified manor house than a serious military stronghold.
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.
The village of Trawsfynydd is off the A470 to the north Dolgellau and south of Blaenau Ffestiniog; it has a population of just under 1000.
Carmarthen
A place of international significance dedicated to conservation, horticulture, science, education, leisure and the arts. As a landmark Millennium project, the Garden of Wales links the history of the last millennium with the present.
Tregaron
Tregaron is a town where history, legend, and nature intertwine—offering visitors a truly authentic Welsh experience. Whether you’re drawn by the wildlife, the scenic routes, or the rich folklore, this is a place where the past comes to life amid…
Whitesands is a large west-facing expanse of sand in a magnificent setting, with views of Ramsey Island and several smaller islets
Isle of Anglesey
The smaller of two beaches in Cemaes; a mostly sandy beach with several rock pools.
Merthyr Tydfil
Enjoy the beauty of the National Park by steam train. Whatever the weather, visit one of the most popular railways in Wales.
Libanus, Brecon
Taking full advantage of our location, we are licensed and approved to deliver a full range of real, challenging activities, such as mountain walking, gorge scrambling and expeditions, all within a short distance from our centre.
Llanwrtyd Wells
Llanwrtyd Wells is the smallest town in Britain. It is also one of the friendliest, having a long history of catering for the many visitors who today come to enjoy the unspoilt beauty of the surrounding Cambrian Mountains.
Devils Bridge
Discover the awe-inspiring beauty of Pumlumon, aptly named "five peaks," as it stands as the highest point of the Mynyddoedd Cambria, the magnificent Cambrian Mountains in Mid Wales. This is a wild landscape on the eastern edge of Ceredigion.
Trefriw
In the northern section of the Gwydir Forest Park, Llyn Geirionnydd is a 0.75 mile long lake is reputedly the home of the 6th century poet Taliesin.
Llandudno
A quieter sandy beach, with beautiful views and lots of rocks to explore, located between Llandudno and Rhos-on-Sea.
CAERNARFON
Beacon Climbing Centre is a premium all weather venue, open 7 days a week with exciting climbing activities suitable for the whole family.
This gritty, dark-stoned fortress has the rare ability to evoke an authentic medieval atmosphere. The first time that visitors catch sight of the castle, they know that they are in the presence of a site which still casts a powerful spell.
We are open all year round offering a wide range of exciting outdoor adventure activities based around the Gower peninsular. We offer a flexible programme for people visiting, staying or living in the area.
Barmouth
Dyffryn (Llanendwyn) is a long sandy beach backed by an extensive sand dune system between Shell Island and Dyffryn Ardudwy.