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Number of results: 2876
, currently showing 1441 to 1460.
Southern Snowdonia
The walk along the estuary from Barmouth to Dolgellau is 9.6 miles (15km). This easy leisure walk is suitable for all the family and involves no climbing. A section of the trail has been adapted for people with disabilities.
The cobbled streets, glowing in the pastel hues of the painted houses, are littered with boutiques, bars and hotels that reinforce the sense that the Mumbles exists almost purely for pleasure.
Brecon
Brecon is a historic market town where you'll enjoy losing yourself...not only in the narrow streets and passageways lined with Georgian and Jacobean shopfronts, but in the sense of timelessness about the place.
New Inn
The new Visitor Centre at Llandegfedd Reservoir spans beautiful, rolling landscaped countryside. Its stylish restaurant has panoramic views of the reservoir and watersports activities and is open 7 days a week.
The historic market town of Shrewsbury, the county town of Shropshire lies on the River Severn and has a population of around 72,000.
Swansea
Port Eynon is a wide, gently sloping, popular, family bay with much historic interest and fine clifftop views and walks.
A wide, sandy beach backed by low dunes and surrounding headland. The beach is popular for fishing and water sports, in particular surfing, sailing and swimming.
Established in 2010 by two passionate mountain bikers, WyeMTB aims to educate, encourage and enhance mountain bike participation in and around the Wye Valley
An archaeologist’s paradise. Tribal capital of the Silures (Venta Silurum) - impressive fourth-century walls standing up to 17 feet (5.2m) high. Excavated houses, forum-basilica and a Romano-British temple also remain.
Hereford is a cathedral city and county town on the River Wye, 16 miles east of the border with Wales, 24 miles south-west of Worcester and 23 miles north-west of Gloucester; population 53,500.
Located 28 miles south of Shrewsbury and 23 miles north of Hereford, the town of Ludlow is significant in the history of the Welsh Marches and neighbouring Wales which is 14 miles to the west.
Gwynedd
Aberdyfi is a charming coastal village in Southern Snowdonia, boasting a stunning beach with views of Cardigan Bay and opportunities for sailing and watersports. The area is also home to a nature reserve and Ramsar site.
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.
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.
A small beach with access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path which runs round Dinas Head peninsula to Pwllgwaelod, a cove on the western side.
Infront of the Hellwick Lightship
River trips include a “Floating Classroom” for schools and community use
Discover Swansea’s unique heritage
General public trips, corporate hospitality events, bookings for private functions
Licensed to carry 45 passengers
Neath
Originally founded as a daughter house of Savigny in 1130, the abbey was absorbed into the Cistercian order in 1147. Fairly complete remains of the abbey survive, together with the sixteenth-century mansion raised within its precincts.
Rhayader
EnduroGP of Wales 2026 – The Grand Finale
6th – 9th August 2026
Powys
A low-lying reserve with Knobley brook running through the wet grassland. Butterflies and flowers are abundant in the spring and summer months.
The ancient ruins of Tenby Castle lie above this picturesque sandy cove situated between Castle Hill and the East Cliff with steep (and tidal) access.
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