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Number of results: 2937
, currently showing 1521 to 1540.
Llanelli
Discover a mosaic of wide-open watery habitats bursting with incredible Welsh wetland nature. Llanelli Wetland Centre is a vital refuge for some of the world's most spectacular and vulnerable wildlife.
Devil's Bridge
The village of Devil's Bridge is situated at the head of the Rheidol Valley in the heart of the Cambrian Mountains. Famous for its bridges and waterfall, Devil's Bridge and can be reached via the Vale of Rheidol Steam Railway.
Caerleon
Step back in time at the National Roman Legion Museum and explore life in a far-flung outpost of the mighty Roman Empire.
Knighton - Felindre - Abbeycwmhir - Llanidloes
The 135 m/217km National Trail is a long distance walk which can be enjoyed as a continuous journey, typically taking around nine days, or over a series of weekend or day trips.
Tywyn
The west facing beach at Tywyn in southern Snowdonia is a long stretch of sand and pebbles backed by sand dunes.
Machynlleth
Ducks dominate the Ynys-hir wetlands in winter as thousands arrive from the Arctic to seek shelter on the saltmarsh and pools. Join our expert guides as they help you to spot tiny Teals, whistling Wigeons and gorgeous Gadwalls. Search too, for…
Conwy
Conwy railway station is on the North Wales Coast Line from Chester to Holyhead.
Carmarthen Bay is a coastline of great contrasts and takes in a range of habitats including fresh water marshes, salt marshes (including the largest continuous salt marsh in Wales)
Although the market town of Kington is located to the west of Offa’s Dyke, it is in Herefordshire, 2 miles from the Wales border. Situated on the route taken by drovers, Kington grew in importance as a market town.
Carmarthenshire
We all get our moments. But if you want a truly medieval moment, catch a glimpse of Kidwelly shrouded in early morning mist. Spine-tingling stuff. So complete and well-preserved it’s a match for any of the great castles of Wales.
The name Beaumaris is based on the Norman 'beau marais', meaning 'fair marsh', a description of the site chosen by Edward I for the last of his 'iron ring' of castles, constructed in his bid to control the Welsh.
Borth
Borth's sandy beach is the longest in Ceredigion. With three miles of gently shelving golden sand this Blue Flag Beach is especially popular with families with younger children and sailboard enthusiasts.
The busy market town of Mold is located 10 miles west of the border with England. It is home to Clwyd Theatre Cymru, Wales' major drama house, originally built as a Regional Arts Centre.
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.
Glanfaron
Carngafallt is a wonderful place to see birds or simply enjoy the view. The moorland landscape looks especially colourful in late summer, while spring is the perfect time to come and see migrant birds.
Carmarthen
The National Botanic Garden of Wales near Carmarthen offers a wide range of venues to hold private functions, seminars, training days and conferences.
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.
Haverfordwest
The history of this magnificent Church is closely linked with the history of the town of Haverfordwest and the county of Pembroke. It is described in detail in the Pevsner Architectural Guide, The Buildings of Wales series, Pembrokeshire.
Carmarthen
Carmarthen railway station is on the West Wales line between Swansea and Fishguard.
Whitestone lies adjacent to a section of the famous Wye Valley Walk. Visitors to the site can enjoy pleasant walks that take in a number of fantastic views across the Wye Valley
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