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Number of results: 2889
, currently showing 1461 to 1480.
Aberhonddu | Brecon
Priory Groves is a mixed woodland, bordering the Honddu river, with oak, beech, hazel and alder trees.Near the river, look out for dippers at any time of year, and grey wagtails in summer. In spring and early summer there is a good display of wild…
Conwy
Nant Bwlch yr Haearn is ideally positioned to access forests, lakes, rivers and mountains for a range of exciting activities including gorge walking, climbing, mountain walking, orienteering, canoeing and kayaking.
Rhayader
Get off the beaten path and explore everything that Rhayader and the Elan Valley has to offer, from gentle relaxing walks to something to challenging the most experienced climbers.
Brecon
DofE expeditions, navigation training, map reading, wild camping and guided walks.
A long sandy beach with a promenade which looks out onto the Menai Strait.
Chepstow
Join Chepstow Walkers are Welcome for 3 days of walking fun at the annual Chepstow Walking Festival.
Newport
Just outside Newport City Centre, Belle Vue Park has beautiful Victorian features. It was originally a donation from Lord Tredegar towards the end of the 19th Century, and with typical flair he didn’t skimp on the design or the landscaping.
Tywyn
Tywyn is a coastal town in Southern Snowdonia on the Mid Wales coast. The name Tywyn comes from the Welsh word for beach or sand dunes.
Maritime Quarter
The National Waterfront Museum at Swansea tells the story of industry and innovation in Wales, now and over the last 300 years.
Aberdare, the 13th largest town in Wales with a population of around 32,000, is situated in the Cynon Valley 3.5 miles south-west of Merthyr Tydfil and 20 miles north-west of Cardiff.
Aberystwyth
Kendal Mountain Tour 2025: Experience the best of the world’s stunning landscapes through a curated selection of Kendal Mountain festival short adventure films, storytelling is at the heart of this event.
Swansea
Pwlldu Bay is a small, dramatic, remote pebble bound beach on the south Gower Peninsula. It is not easily accessible but, worth the visit if you can make it.
Gwynedd
Barmouth is southern Snowdonia’s most popular seaside resort. In summer, its big sandy beach is a magnet for visitors, yet there’s so much space along miles of unbroken sands that it never gets overcrowded.
CAERNARFON
Beacon Climbing Centre is a premium all weather venue, open 7 days a week with exciting climbing activities suitable for the whole family.
Tywyn
Tywyn railway station is on the Cambrian Coast Line from Machynlleth to Pwllheli.
Gwynedd
Possibly the most popular beach in the area, its sheltered position makes it ideal for bathers and watersport lovers alike.
Cardiff
The home of great food and drink at Wales Millennium Centre, in the heart of Cardiff Bay. A Wales The True Taste partner and listed in the 2012 Good Food Guide.
Barmouth
The Mawddach Trail is flat and totally traffic free, making for a superb 18 mile return trip.
The route follows the course of the old railway line from Dolgellau to Barmouth with picnic areas, viewpoints and little nature reserves.
Moelfre
A glorious sandy beach with sand dunes and rock pools, popular with families and for water sports.
Machynlleth
Start: Ceinws village
Grid Reference: SH760 059
Distance: 11.3 km – 7 miles (additional 0.7km - 0.4 miles to Llanwrin)
Grade: Moderate / Strenuous
Terrain: Firm tracks, open fields
Maps: OS Explorer 215
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