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Number of results: 2920
, currently showing 1001 to 1020.
Lampeter
The market town of Lampeter in the Teifi Valley - home of the oldest University in Wales, surrounded by beautiful countryside.
Tref farchnad Llambed yn Nyffryn Teifi, cartref y Brifysgol hynaf yng Nghymru, yng nghanol cefn gwlad hyfryd.
New Tredegar (Tredegar Newydd) is a former mining community in the Rhymney Valley to the north of Caerphilly and the area is rich in the mining heritage of South Wales.
Pembrokeshire
A long, dune backed, beach popular with families (very close to Tenby town). The beach and sea shore shelve very gently into clear water.
Barry Island
A small sandy bay with a footpath linking around to Whitmore Bay.
Tywyn
Get that FRYday Feeling with the FISH ‘N’ CHIP FLYER
Powys
Both this walk and the one following to Pen Allt-mawr are more demanding walks. Start the walk in the pay and display car park and follow the directions for getting up Table Mountain
Queensferry is a town lying on the River Dee near the border with England. Its name derives from ferries which used to cross the River Dee. The settlement of Higher Ferry is now Saltney, while Queensferry was named Lower Ferry.
Presteigne
Presteigne has its own Tourist Information Centre, based in The Judge’s Lodging historic building. There is a large amount of local information available, stretching throughout Powys, going into Herefordshire and much of Shropshire.
Devil's Bridge
Coed Maen Arthur is a woodland in the Ystwyth valley near the village of Pont-rhyd-y-groes, 14 miles from Aberstwyth. The waymarked walk goes through the woodland to Castell Grogwynion, one of the largest hill forts in Wales, and passes near an…
Southern Snowdonia
There are three recommended walking routes to conquer Cader Idris. Whichever route you take they are all designated ‘hard/strenuous’ routes, and you should allow between five to six hours to get there and back
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.
Oswestry is the third largest town in Shropshire with a population of 17,000; it is five miles from the border with Wales and has a mixed Welsh and English heritage.
Holyhead
You'll find South Stack Cliffs on Holy Island in Anglesey, a wonderful reserve made up of heathland and farmland set on a stretch of dramatic sea cliffs.
Conwy
Second-hand bookshop in a 14th-century merchant's house
Pembrokeshire
Between Milford Haven and Dale, this is a cliff backed rocky beach but with a wide expanse of sand that is exposed at low tide.
Conwy
Extensive sands just to the north of Conwy joining on to the Penmaenmawr beach to the south-west.
Perched on top of a hill, all roads into Ruthin seem to lead to St Peter’s Square in the centre. Visitors come here to admire the mix of architectural styles, the excellent specialist shops, and good eating places.
Brecon Beacons National Park
The reserve, situated at over 350m above sea level, is one of Wales’ most exhilarating National Nature Reserves, with breathtaking views across South Wales and the Brecon Beacons.
The Blaenavon World Heritage Centre is the ideal starting point for a visit to the area; it provides an overview of how the stories of Blaenavon Industrial Landscape are of global importance.
nr Builth Wells
Builth Wells has a railway station two miles north of the town; Builth Road is on the Heart of Wales Line which runs from Shrewsbury to Swansea.
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