To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Learn more
To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Learn more
To build your own Itinerary, click 
to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
Already saved an Itinerary?
Number of results: 2851
, currently showing 1461 to 1480.
Bala
The Bala & Penllyn area has a wide range of Walking Trails for everyone – including: all ability, children, heritage, scenic and mountain walks - and all through stunning mountain and lake scenery of southern Snowdonia.
Llanfairfechan
Llanfairfechan is a small seaside town on the north coast off the A55 road, between Penmaenmawr and Bangor.
Powys
Walk along a gorge to the Water-Break-its-Neck waterfall, a popular destination for Victorian tourists. Explore the woodland and see some of the largest trees in Radnorshire.
Mumbles, Swansea
With stunning views over Mumbles, Oystermouth Castle sits majestically on the hill overlooking Swansea Bay.
Talacre
Point of Ayr consists of sand dunes overlooking a large expanse of sand at the mouth of the Dee Estuary extending west past Talacre to Prestatyn's Barkby beach.
Shotton is a town in Flintshire lying within the Deeside conurbation along the River Dee, adjoining Connah's Quay, near the border with England. It is located 5 miles west of Chester.
17 Henblas Street, WREXHAM
Science Discovery Centre with over 75 hands-on exhibits, live family science shows, daring demos and fun challenges. Open all year.
Llwyngwril is a coastal village with a population of around 500. The village falls within the Snowdonia National Park.
Caerphilly is famous for the magnificent Caerphilly Castle, a 13th century medieval fortress that covers a 13 acre site in the centre of Caerphilly town. Caerphilly Cheese was made in the market town and is still available to purchase today
Amlwch Port, Amlwch
At the Sail Loft Visitor Centre, enjoy a delicious snack or browse the gift shop but don’t miss the exhibition of Amlwch’s world renowned ship-building heritage.
Caerleon
Step back in time at the National Roman Legion Museum and explore life in a far-flung outpost of the mighty Roman Empire.
Waunfawr, Caernarfon
Abseiling; Coasteering; Gorge Scrambling (Also known as Gorge Walking and Canyoning. ) Hill Walking & Mountaineering; Improvised Rafting Kayaking; Off-Road Cycling (Also known as Mountain Biking.) Open Canoeing and Rock Climbing.
Aberaeron
Aberaeron South Beach is a rock and shingle beach just to the south of the town and harbour. Dogs are allowed on the beach but are restricted between the Harbour Walls and the groyne to the south of Beach Parade from 1st May to 30th September.
Isle of Anglesey
A sandy beach with rockpools and a promenade offering a safe haven for children to explore.
Rhyl
The Theatre prides itself on the fact that it can attract world-class artists and play week runs of West End Musicals, whilst at the same time it can accommodate and facilitate vibrant Theatre in the Community, Community Dance and groups.
Maritime Quarter
The National Waterfront Museum at Swansea tells the story of industry and innovation in Wales, now and over the last 300 years.
Pendine
Outdoor adventure company providing activities for all ages and abilities. Situated in South West Wales on the edge of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park overlooking the famous Pendine Sands.
Gwynedd
The main attraction for visitors to Coedydd Aber has long been the reserve’s spectacular waterfall, but the valley is home to a diverse range of habitats, from mixed woodland to grassland.
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
Gower
Three Cliffs Bay beach offers a wilder experience - picture a spectacular shoreline of sand dunes, salt marsh and of course, the signature three limestone cliffs.
© Visit Mid Wales 2026. All Rights Reserved
